Marian Catholic High School - Mariner Yearbook (Chicago Heights, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1971 volume:

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A building wrapped around courtyards of trees, grass, and shrubs is surrounded by rolling fields. Huge glass windows throw sunlight at each student. All-o ver brigh tness in vades the recesses of the brain, persuading the mind to be open. 7. ' X N K 2 IL We unite . . . for a common goal - learning. Opinions, ideas, and facts become vivid through discussion and study. Verbal participation spreads knowledge changes attitudes, and sparks questions. Different personalities provide contrasts in the presentation and content of ideas. Each person contributes to total understanding of subject matter. Enthusiasm unifies minds and willing hands in tangible activities. Paint summarizes visionsg scattered notes blend moods,' cheers solidify feeling. lVlagic permeates undistinguished places transformed to reflect special moments. 5 Unity is found . . . in action. Execution of the coach 's strategy requires conscious effort on the part of each athlete. Individuals, well-trained, disciplined, and skilled, use teamwork to secure victory. Winning or losing, the whole team merits enthusiastic cheering. W I 7 Special unity . . is symbolized by the band. a unit, a whole, self- sufficien t, yet still needing direction. individual talent and potential combine towards superb results. Marian students comprise a unit, a whole, self-sufficient, but heeding guidance. Minds formulating ideas merge for answers and fulfillment. if 8 Table of contents Special Services ...... Faculty and Academics . . . Activities .......... Sports ........... Seniors . . Juniors .... Sophomores ........... Freshmen ................ . . . Student Council Representatives . . . . . . Senior Activities ........... . . . Student Index . . 9 70 75 40 68 702 722 734 744 756' 757 764 .agef-N 3 Q X ff J1,f'rg, Y 1 Unify through learning . . . by expressing, analyzing, and relating facts and feelings. Reading books, magazines, and newspaper articles provokes new thoughts in religion classes. Math problems can 't be solved with a book answer. Pooling data from scientific experiments allows hypotheses to be tested. Interpretations of an Eng- lish class poem may touch off an argument. lt may shatter popular opinion. lt may support a point of view. But, total participation is necessary for suc- cess in each subject. 10 '51 -H 'H-sf N N V Q .gav- ' 4 A. 1 rp' i A 2 i' S N. ,-1' 9, , :Q vf':gLI ' . H, s : ,Ex 1? '-' . f',A1f,k .. J. .6 nw.',, . :lx , ,' r' .'-Ll ' -Ein., Bk Staffs emphasize service The most important service for the students is that of the administrative department headed by Sister Mary An- tonette. Marian may be a small school, but problems faced by this staff are not small. Budgeting, searching for good teachers, and improving the curriculum present problems for administrators of Catholic schools as the cost of education rises. Assisting the administration and students, the secretaries handle tuition accounts, compile absentee lists, and keep office records accurate. The guidance department aids students in solving prob- lems concerning college choice, entrance requirements and scholarships. College night and personal interviews give the student information and advice. Through Sister Agnes Christine's adept handling of the library department, a variety of books is always available. This year, Sister has been able to purchase quantities of selected titles for use in English classes. Over the past few years, a federal program in cooperation with Bloom High School has added significantly to the expanding library program. Also important in keeping the school functioning is the work of the maintenance men and the kitchen help. The janitors make lVlarian a pleasant place by making sure that the classrooms are clean and in good repair. Morning and noon meals are prepared expertly by the ladies in the kitchen. 1, 1 ,l l f pf gn 17 ,aff - l ' . Y. .. Q' cs P 'A qu. 2- - , 13 gg, 554' 4' ffifi ' .,.,, I OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Sister Mary Antonette obtains necessary information on her office phone. POBTRAITS: Sister Mary Imelda, Administrative Assistant, Sister Vincent De Paul, Assistant Principal, Sister Mary John, Secretary- Treasurer. ABOVE LEF7? Writing tuition receipts and absentee slips never busies Mrs. Donovan so much that she can 't take time out to smile. ABOVE RIGHT: Mrs. Keeler keeps the sch oolis records in good order. POR TRAITS: Miss Hazelle Bergstrom, guidance, Sister Agnes Christine, library. LEFT: Mr. 0'Hare is so totally absorbed in his guidance work that he is startled when the photographer snaps his picture. ' . 4 1115 OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEF71' Lynn D'Orazio, Linda Rutkowski, and Joyce Pupanek apply themselves to their shorthand exercises. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGH7? Neatness and accuracy are stressed by Mr. Joseph Tomaska in his record-keeping class. POR- TRAI TS: Sister Mary Victor, Sister Mary Theodore. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGH7? Perfecting her typing skills is Kerry Silhais aim as she keeps her eyes glued to the copy. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT? Mr. Richard Finger checks to make sure that Mike Chevalier fills out his worksheet correctly in a business funda- mentals class. ABOVE TOP: BOTTOM ROMA Mrs. Rehberg, Mrs. Allen, Mrs. Peters, Mrs. Vinsik. TOP ROVIL Mrs. Gingo, Mrs. Hanko, Mrs. Malvestuto, Mrs. Sheldon. ABOVE LEF7? Mrs. Peters sets up the rolls and donuts for the early morning breakfast. ABOVE RIGHT: Maintenance men, Mr. Charles Bearby, Mr. David Walsh, Mr. Mack Walsh, Mr. Frank Zager. Business experience gained Business courses for personal or vocational use may be elected as a part of the students' schedules. Business Fun- damentals teaches management of business affairs. Fun- damentals of Bookkeeping is concerned with the mechan- ical aspects of bookkeeping. The fundamentals plus a good foundation for the future study of accounting or data processing are presented in Bookkeeping l. Personal Typing is a one-semester course, while Typing I may be taken for vocational use. Those planning a secretarial career may elect Shorthand I and ll. Clerical Office Practice is Typing ll with or without shorthand. Secretarial Office Practice stres- ses speed and accuracy in typing and shorthand. In Business Law, an understanding of contracts and their laws is gained. Economics is the study of stocks and bonds and concepts concerning money. Tl?5f'e21 23 ' .J -we - I- f 1 5 W 5 hm, , L4 A-,411-5, 'l dd- 'frlf I . 0 0 4,.x.,,, .. ,. . 1 -6-A' 0 H me fi LZ 5 lim -prfaongyd w,QfF'5f 9 f ' , 'ixfqu if ' ' A ' . ', L+g71 , -S - mf ' uf OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Betty Figel and Kathy Col- Ieary present I NEVER PROMISED YOU A ROSE GARDEN to their Senior girls' religion class. OP- POSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Father Murphy explains the uniqueness of man to his junior class. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Father Kouba wonders how to answer a theological question from his junior religion class. POR TRAI TS ABOVE: Father James Kelly, Sis- ter Mary Christa, Father Bernard Toomey. LEFT: Jeanine Fares, Karen Fiacco, Sharon Emole, and Jane Copland work on a mobile. PORTRAITS BELOIM Father Richard Bulvvith, Sister Mary Caritas. LOWER LEF71' Spectators in this Sophomorefdramatization of a court scene match the judge, Dan Dugan, and the defense attorney, Dan Kwasigroch, argue a point. PORTRAITS LOWER RIGHT TOP TO BOTTOM: Father Lee Ryan, Father John Bresnahan, Father Richard Martin. I... Q 17 I l 4 I., . .lf 1 r lb 3 1 at . lJf. .r5 I IIILQJII 1 I-715 i - - I l id ' ' 'llF'ElQ9H4fw' , f is ' '- -nl n Mm 5 ,-aj, l ' ,'A.Lf31 ' ...2 , an .. .Wt-P- ., Rx I N New innovations aid English ln order to refute the students' popular idea that English is a dry subject, innovations have been made in the English program. New novels, movies related to what was being studied, and overhead projection materials were all devices used to capture the students' interest. i In freshman English classes, a rapid reading course was tele- vised twice weekly. Besides this, the freshmen enjoyed a variety of literature including short stories, non-fiction, poetnf, and plays. Their vocabulary was broadened by special booklets de- signed to fit their needs. An intensive study of American literature was pursued by sophomores. They read Puritan works and also stories by such great writers as Thoreau and lVlelville. Contemporary composition, the SRA program teaching the techniques of good writing, was begun in the junior year. All types of English literature were presented beginning with the eighth century epic Beowulf. Emphasis wasplaced upon vocab- ulary and usage skills to prepare the juniors for the college qualifying tests. In senior English classes, world literature was presented. The Divine Comedy by Dante was thoroughly reviewed. Students discussed selections by such widely acclaimed authors as Petrarch, Shakespeare, lVloliere, Dostoyevsky, and lbsen. Finally, principles of SRA were put to use in compositions, personal essays and the inevitable term paper. 18 li ,A1 uw V + sQ ,,. sw-N 0 ' r THX X.. 'V' A 'A 4' 44 rw Y mrdvfdvf . l l YT' OPPOSITE PA GE TOP: Liz Woods, Pat Corneiller and Paul Marx listen as John Nylen explains that Caina is Dantefs circle for those who are treach- erous to kin. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Mr. Stirzen finds a student's answer amusing as they discuss a short story in English. LEFT: Mr. Smith discusses Lady Macbeth 's sleepwalking scene with Joyce Pupanek in a junior English class. BELOW LEFT: Sister Carole points out to Will Chapleau and John Janko wskas that songs, poems and stories are all part of learning Sophomore English. BE- LOW PORTRAITS: Mrs. Kathleen Brossmer, Mr. Graham Thompson. OPPOSITE PAGE FAR LEFT: Portraits, Sister lgnatuis Loyola, Sister Mary Verona, Mr. Michael Galdrick. ju 5. Communicators face challenges with determination Speech involved learning how to analyze one's self and how to understand other people through their thoughts and reactions. One of the basic problems each individual needed to overcome was the fear of talking in front of people. Sister Mary Wilma helped to conquer this fear. Students learned how to use persuasion in their speeches, how to inform each other of important news, and even how to use a little bit of sensible comedy in talks. Success in speech making came from good posture, various voice inflections and portrayals of vivid facial expressions. The Megaphone is another medium of student ex- pression. Last year, a six page issue was published every six weeks. Students now receive a smaller paper more often. lVlarian's school publication does a thorough job of reporting the important events in the school. Readers were presented with facts and ideas concerning life in- side and outside school. Through the leadership of Sister Annette and the editor-in-chief, Bob Hart, the rest of the staff was able to catch the up-to-date news of the school. The paper always included straight facts, editorials and opinions, humorous and serious stories making known a vital truth, and the all-important sports news. yu f rw- I?-'FPF INIJI 4-'lu w xxx I 20 ,f OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Noreen Burns happily watches Ruth Poetzinger and Steve Marz work on the next issue's paste-up. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Editors of the Megaphone, Megan Wolf, Doug Price, Ruth Poetzinger, Bob Hart, Bill Snow, and Beth Boyce, consider articles for the layout of the next issue. ABOVE LEFT: Lynn Tuttle assists Joe Berg as he demonstrates the use of a microscope while Sam Concialdi and Toni Santilli collect the data. ABOVE RIGHT: ln their skit, Lou Spaniel gives Jim Hamilton all the inspiration he needs to paint. LEFT: Trying to ruin Felicia Fushi 's diet, Mary Burns tempts her with a can of beer. PORTRAITS ABOVE: Sister Mary Annette, Sister Mary Wilma. OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT: Latin class turns into a gambling casino as the students partake in a quick game of Roma bingo. OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT? Oops, in goes another upside- down slide! says Sister Annette as she shows the r7lm record of her trip to Europe. POR- TRAITS: CLOCK WISE, Sister Mary Gabriella, Miss Jean Dubickas, Mrs. Hertha Kane, Sister Mary Ernestine, Mrs. Yara Bauta Ball, Sister Margaret Rose. ABOVE: Secretaire Lory Kerger tries to calm down an impatient caller. ABOVE RIGHT: Andy Grossi, Don Juan, re- ceives the comfort of Sister Judy Hahn dur- ing the third period Spanish lV class play. RIGHT: Keeping the bulletin board in Room 702 up to date, Renee Gendreau and Karen Forberg choose pictures to carry out their design. AZ!! 'x -the N . ' '- J ia, may if li ,S T Xt, A l s 'NJ 'lp i .I U am ' T. 'VFX sf x 4- F v I I' ' l l -.7 i Q . v I A l 1. M W 5 '-X I .2 .- A g A ' J' Q L I v fl ,J ' T' QQ, .....i,.- -44 , P it x....- O,-'.,,.f .. A mn -... - ' lil S. , ' -4 HW I is y X1 , 1 1 l ,. , .' T 'L' i , '17 , '- 7' , 1 , , si 'mf' T Language students strive to understand and communicate The main function of each of the three languages taught at lVlarian is to acquaint the student with his chosen language in reading, speech, and writing. The audiolingual approach used, in Spanish and French classes, helped students to develop the acute ear needed to pick up special sounds. One of the keys to this approach was the language lab, which was used as an aid and a supplement for reinforcing what had been taught in the classroom. Speaking was concentrated on in first year classes. Dialogues were memorized and performed in class. The emphasis was placed upon reading and writing in the other levels. Literary selections, plays, poetry, and short novels added flavor to these classes. Sr. Gabriella's third period seniors read and discussed PagnoI's Topaze. Latin, called the dead language, was very much alive under Sister Annette's teaching. Speaking in this class wasn't as important as in Spanish and French, but the upper divisions had the opportunity to read the classic works of Cicero and Virgil in their original forms. Knowledge of other civilizations and cultural heritages plus the ability to communicate in another tongue enables future linguists to pave the way towards international understanding. 23 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Father Noonan emphasizes two important dates in U.S. History. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: Sister Thomas Margaret laughs as one of her witty students tells her that bereaved Egyptians missed their mummies. PORTRAITS: Mrs. Anne Finn, Mr. Alan Marazas. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Sister Francis Clare explains that this would be an interesting book to read on election campaigns. ABOVE: Through posters, Greg Grossi, Paul Brancky, Joe Buonadonna, Jean Kerber, and Allen Romano were able to illustrate political, scientific, and techno- logical revolutions. PORTRAITS ABOVE: Sister Francis Clare, Mr. Bernard Gahan. RIGHT: Mr. Cleary gives a short summary of the day's World Geography classwork. 24 Social studies activate student insight Students are encouraged to become actively involved in the world through their social studies classes. World History texts covered the story of the world from ancient times and taught primarily the facets of western civilization. Teachers utilized many approaches to accom- plish this goalg that initiated by Sister Thomas IVlargaret allowed students to design their own study program concern- ing other cultures, such as those of Latin America and Russia. A mandatory course, United States History, presented essential American heritage background and prepared stu- dents for the annual Constitution tests. The teachers turned to reports on books pertinent to what they had studied to expand information given in the text. An in-depth study of the text, kept up-to-date with current newspaper and mag- azine articles, was the program pursued by Sister Francis Clare's classes. Current History students not only utilized their paper- back text, World ln Our Day, but also employed televised newscasts, Time, the Sun Times and paperbacks such as The Big Change by Frederick Lewis Allen. The course covered the years from 1914 to the present. ln oral discussions, both the liberal and conservative viewpoints of issues of each era were presented and evaluated. Another source of information was the visits of U. S. Representative Edward Derwinski and Illinois Representatives Jack Walker and Robert lVlann. Students reviewed knowledge gained by pe- riodically participating in lVlr. Cleary's history bees . They consisted of one hundred terms to be identified following the procedure of the more conventional spelling bees. The Sun Times and The Guiness Book of World Records by Norris and Ross lVlcWhirter along with supplementary books such as lVlap Skills complemented the World Geog- raphy text. Classwork dealt mainly with geography as it is related to political history. A country's background was analyzed and probed into during class discussions. Insight into the world and general knowledge were satis- fying results of the completion of student's social study courses. Reise: l J' 5 ,i ' 1 s X X ,N feb. 1 -ea .sie OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Francis Jedlicka, Paul Marx, and Gilbert Kowalczyk built a somewhat elaborate structure to test the velocity of a falling abject in PSSC Physics. PORTRAI TS: Sister Mary Ffosalima, Mr. Robert Hunger, Sister Mary Janet, Sister Mary Letitia. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Mr. Dennis Derfiny demonstrates the fact that math is an important part of science in a freshman science class. BELOW RIGH7? Grinning, Mr. Eidei tis surprises his chemistry class by announcing a pop quiz on balancing chemical equations. BE- LOW' Checking Angelo Rotondi's math, Bill Schroeder makes sure that correct temperature readings are entered into the data. RIGH7? Making ph tests required Nick Santilli, Kathy Leiteritz, Tom Barr, and Roxanne Jusk to work carefully. 74 ' '. l Puff .4-M A 26 1- is XX KWNQ Structure and matter probed Included in lVlarian's curriculum are various types of science courses: General Science, Introductory to Physical Science, Biology, Chemistry, Chemistry C.B.A., Physics and Physics P.S.S.C. Of these seven only General Science is not a lab course. General Science is a lecture course which may be elected by freshmen. In this class, freshmen cover the Scien- tific Method and basic facts about such branches of science as Chemistry, Physics, and Meteorology. Though lectures might sound dull to some, they need only observe one of lVlr. Derfiny's lively classes to prove otherwise. Introductory to Physical Science is an advanced course which may be elected by freshmen. It covers the same material as General Science but in greater depth. Students who qualify for this class have access to a lab. During sophomore year, lVlarian students are required to take Biology. Biology students trace the evolutionary process, beginning with the formation of the most primitive forms of life and ending with man. Throughout this course, students have a chance to perform many experiments. These include the traditional blood tests and dissection of frogs. After Biology, students who wish to broaden their scientific knowledge elect either Chemistry or Chemistry C.B.A. These courses may be taken in the junior or senior year. All Chemistry students have the opportunity to discover different types of matter: their laws of combination, their properties and how they relate to each other. Students of Chemistry C.B.A., however, have the opportunity to work on an ad- vanced level. Physics and P.S.S.C. Physics are advanced courses which also may be elected by juniors or seniors. These courses deal with the structure, properties, and behavior of all material things. i -l I . il wif: . ' A - B 'I 1. 1 i 27 ,ili- Ce' 1ql7 -,...d,, r Math offered at all levels Algebra l introduced most freshmen to high school mathematics. The course began by acquainting the students with different kinds of number properties and basic terms that are used throughout the year. Later, the students learned how to factor various types of equations including quadratic and linear equations. Means to solve word problems were explained in a separate section. The square root concept, as well as functions and proportions, were dealt with toward the end of the year. General lVlath or Algebra la fulfills one of the two required mathe- matics credits. For many students, Bookkeeping followed General Nlath. Others took Algebranlb the sophomore year. Both courses gave the students their second credit in math. i Another second year math course, Geometry, can be elected. At a glance, Geometry is a maze of proofs, algebraic equations, theorems, postulates, axioms, and constructions. Through careful study, these elements were learned and used in proofs of both inductive and deduc- tive natures. Construction was an important skill developed especially in dealing with three-dimensional figures. Algebra ll, an advanced math course, was very popular with students who had mathematical ability and with those preparing for several tests taken junior year, such as the ACT, SAT, and NIVISOT. Juniors and sen- iors who elected this course had the opportunity to expand.the mathe- matical skills they had learned in Algebra l and Geometry. Factoring 28 ..- At Nil. i 'rw i'l 'H' ,LH f .fl 1t' E' l ri ir-ll. ,hlilv-li' Jill! 'Ji 7 I. Wt .Il i Q l I' it is ,U .V i, i l ll i I ll 472 L. .: ., ,. .,, t.. gh, , nf, ,, .' .Ayr I -.ss v., iv ..-1 4 ,1... , -is ,W 'el 1' . l and graphing complex equations were helpful skills learned during the course. Basic trigonometry was introduced in the second semester of Algebra ll. Advanced High School Mathematics was the text used in the senior elective class called Math IV. This course in pre-caI- culus is the link between intermediate algebra and calculus. Students covered elementary mathematical analysis, trigo- nometry, and analytic geometry. Although lVlath IV students were taught computer pro- gramming for at least two weeks, it was offered as a one semester course to seniors. The machine received, obeyed, and typed output, employing the FOCAL language. Students trans- lated word problems into FOCAL commands and typed them into the computer's memory bank. If the correct commands were used, in a matter of seconds, the correct answers were being typed. LEFT: Sister Mary Joseph patiently explains to her geometry class what happens when a line is tangent to a chord of a circle. LOWER LEFT: Apprehensively, Judy Zinker graphs her answer as Mark Morgan keeps his eyes open for clues. BELOW: Only skilled hands, as these, can make the computer type out the correct output. PORTRAI TS ROW 7, Sister Mary Theophane, Sister Mary Michelene. ROW 2, Sister Mary Blaise, Sister Mary Benedict. ROW 3, Mrs. Monica Ouattrocki, Mr. Stanley Izen. OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGHT: I know I put those math problems in this folder, mutters Mary Ann DeRosa. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Bettina, an Algebra I teacher, scans his class for raised hands. -,Lf f 29 Coordination improved, muscles toned in P.E. The physical education program at lVlarian is a change of pace from the academic schedule. instructed by Coaches Mack and Berg, the boys are involved in games of volleyball, basketball, football, soccer, baseball and a few laps around the track. Gymnastics, exercises, and participation in sports make up the girls' gym schedule. Led by either Nliss Flanagan or Mrs. Prombo, the girls Iimber up with jumping jacks, burpies, and sit ups. The trampoline techniques of the knee drop and the seat drop are mastered by the students who soon advance to front flips. Later in the year the girls add to their already acquired skills the feats of jumping the side horse and working with the parallel bars. Cageball is an unusual sport familiar to the girl students of Marian. The object is to push the ball using only the feet over the opposing team's goal line. One of the advantages of P.E. is that the girls learn a little bit more about the men's world of sports. .r I rf F I I 8 P 'X . . T x'4yxWxgX'- at 1? jf ll ,. 'C - .5 t., T I. n'I75','Y , ' ' Q ' Jw ' V -diy f ' 'Z X. . 3 -L.-SL- X' ' , OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Jeanne Trembly dons the aerial spotting belt vwhile her gym mates prepare to watch her break her neck. LOWER LEFT: The dual goal of gym class basketball is to make the most points and also to commit the most fouls without getting caught, ofcourse. MIDDLE LEF77 Mary Ann Zinker shows that she can really peddle that ole bike! LEFT? James Gorski shows that he is an old pro at handling a basketball. ABOVE LEFT: Grit your teeth, then it won't hurt as much, grin Miss Mary Flangan and Mrs. Elizabeth' Prombotas they demonstrate deep-knee bends. ABOVE: Thats great dribbling but youre going the wrong way, points out Coach Berg to freshman Guy Hartnett. PORTRAI TS: Coach Donald Berg and Coach Norman Mack. T5 W 7 If If , 4 , 3 ., ,N r , . W 5 -I: A , ,I W ,A 1: . , 5 1.1 .' z if A ' 'I 5 1' A' 5 Y Y . v . . I -fl .-.' -. ' lr, lu . I - V XR , 'f' I- f -We qy v '...,,. .cj -7'-U t H Ei TOP OF PAGE: BOTTOM ROMA Janice Giovannetti, Melody Kury, Mary Stiller, Patti McDonough, Gayle Lyman, Mark Brennan, Greg Dechaine, John Brennan, Rosemary Malizia, Darlene LoBue, Mary Beth Morgan, Kathy Linthicum, Pam Myslinski, Rita Camelli. ROW 2: Sue Wozniak, Maureen Murphy, Kathy Watson, Mary Brei, Dave Virolka, VWlliam Chase, Steve Johnson, Tom Langenfeld, Terri Bartusiewicz, Karen Greco, Jeannette Blalock, Mary Pat Burns. ROW 3, Anna Randall, Barb Cialkowski, Kris Shine, Leonora Mattio, Bonnie Budnick, Sherry Curran, Mark Johnson, James Piacentini, Dean Perozzi, Mike Weber, Dan Shanaghan, Nancy Predis, Mary Lynn Schanzlin, Anne Flanagan, Debbie Mullee, Sandy FTE .. . - . ,, A-'1 I Lt T I I1 -H za w U5 . C5 N . 1 , I fe T 4 , v , lr li al T ie, . -. v if U at 1 +19 M ,541 lg V L A K A W 7 wg H 1 4' 1. 4 6 VV he U 7 X ,.- 'Vg - s f-N 4 ' V V be . A 6 , . ' Q ' QW, . Q 6 Y Voltattorni, Joanne Caskey. TOP ROW Mary Clare Barker, Dean DiCarlo, George Palcek, Bill Belt, Carl Wesberg, Larry Kowalski, Bruce McGugan, John Keith, Peter Klein, Bob Baumgartner, Larry Bauman, Tony Metoyer, Wayne Bielle, Pat McMurray, Dave Len- nertz, James Fryer, Diane Thomas. FAR RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW, Patti McDonough, Melody Kury, Bonnie Budnick, Pam Myslinski, Rita Camelli. MIDDLE ROMA Anna Randall, Mary Clare Barker laccompanistl, Mark Brennan, Dean Perozzi, Anne Flanagan. TOP ROW, Karen Greco, Carl Westberg, Dave Lennertz, John Keith, Peter Klein, Bob Baumgartnerg Larry Bauman, Pat McMurry. concert audiences Again this year Chorus gave many students the chance to show their musical ability. In both lVlarian Girls' Chorus and Spartan Choir one learns sight reading of music, harmony scales and an appreciation of all forms of music. When a student enters Spartan Choir he is faced with a challenge of four part harmony whereas in Nlarian Girls' Chorus the harmony is in three parts. The especially gifted students are chosen by the choral director, Sister Annarose, to belong to the Nladrigals. This year, the lllladrigals performed at Cherry Hills Country Club, the Museum of Science and lndustry, St. James Hospital and Cherry Creek Shopping Center. This group learned many types of songs including songs in Ger- man, Latin and other languages. The talented students were given the opportunity to go to the IHSA choral contest. The Soloists for this year were Anna Randall, John Keith and Leonora lVlattio. Other stu- dents performed in girls', boys' and mixed ensembles. -.T f fl 'M . 4, ,J ti LEFT: Although Spartan Choir Vice-president Dean Perozzi could easily demonstrate his agility without aid, President John Keith 's help ensures perfect balance. FAR LEFT: BOTTOM ROMA Ivy Blake, Kathy Dwyer, Betty Matola, Trice West, Mickey Martin, Sue Stoll, Sandy Concialdi, Lisa Copallelo, Pam DeThomas, Barb Hamilton. ROW 2, Gloria Moskalik, Kathy Leiteritz, Jean Lustig, Maggie Schulze, Diane Emole, Helen Flanagan, Nancy Bovara, Jeanine Reagan, Jean Wood, Colleen Klein, Cheryl Shane, Valeri Verbiscan ROW 3, Toni Palvo, Marie Coronado, Nancy Watson, Karen Flaig, Sue Steinkamp, Renee Feline, Mary Meyers, Mary Ellen Doyle, Mary Clare Lux, Rita Nering, Karen Ounell, Kim Bloom. TOP ROMA Alice Mulkerrin, Audrey Lupert, Patty Wojslaw, Evelyn Smith, Kitty Watson, Glenna Griffiths, Pat Henry, Joyce Westerhoff, Barb Cernak, Joanne Mitchell, Maryann Maloni, Marie Staszak, Diane Cantway, Joanne Baumgartner. TOP LEFT: Sr. Annarose. 33 Mellifluous voices enchant Improvement is key word This year was a period of great growth for the Sym- phonic, Cadet, and Stage Bands directed by lVlr. Ed Zentera. The spirit of each individual and the group as a whole was typified by their willingness to keep improving each selec- tion. The Symphonic Band, the largest and most active of the three, consisted of seniors, juniors, sophomores and excep- tionally skilled freshmen. Members flaunted new black, white, and gold uniforms during football games half-time shows. The success of this precision marching unit came from diligent practice. As lVlr. Zentera said, lt was a lot of work but we had fun doing it. Through the lively playing at pep rallies and basketball games, the band added to mounting Spartan spirit. The Cadet Band, generally formed of freshmen, com- bined effort and talent for superb results. They accom- panied the Symphonic Band to the annual solo and en- semble contests in the IHSA. Both bands performed at Christmas, Spring, and special area concerts. The newly formed Stage Band was made of Symphonic Band members. An hour-long blues and popular music concert introduced this band to the student body. Even though this was their first year of performing together, they placed second in the IHSA Jazz Festival. Ending their most eventful year, these musicians hoped that their continued efforts would bring even greater suc- cess. rj 1 if a if .f , 1 :zx - Y Nxh u.1'g, 1 W 1 V V ..' - A. .M : sv 3 -. , K 1 ,fa . F v 3. ' 1 Jig 1 V21 . v A6 t ' t N T' I iii? V 1 ,eff F - ' ' .. M , 5,4 Z H' N' J. ' W g 115 Q V if OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Symphonic Band, Dan coombs, Marc Bruni, Mark Morgan, Cynthia Marchigiani, Jan Jarema, Julie Pierson, Doreen Thomas, Marianne Burns, Loretta Fagan, Patti Skowronski, Terri Morris, Debbie Robison. ROW 2, Yvonne Sauter, Nancy Mor- ris, Laura Charles, Tom Lucia, Jean K otas, Jeff Emole, John Slawin- ski, Joe Fernandez, Richard LaVeiie, Marie Fernandez, Amanda Herndon, Jeanine Giacalone, Barbara Szymanski, Norma Stua. ROW 3, Ralph Schmitt, Theresa Groeper, Denise Napolitano, Pamela Fuss, Mike Lustig, Joan Santucci, Vicky K otas, Mary Zuzich, Susan Bunsey, Debbie Lee, Lori Lifka, Jeanine Cleary, Nick Amadio, John Schumake, Steve Grothaus, Dean Capretti. TOP ROMA Angela Speca, Tom Giobbi, Jack Rafai, Paul Moilicone, Tom Kozlowski, Sue Grothaus, Cecilia Muggli, Lou Clarizio, Paul Amadio, Bill Kazubski, Mike Dutko, Frank Houston, Ron Lis, Cathy Christopher, John LaMarre, Mn Zentera. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM.' Well maybe if l whistle real loud, it'll cover up that wrong note , thinks senior band member Paul Mollicone as he pounds away at the x ylophone. TOP OF PA GE: The band officers relax a moment away from their instruments. They are Dan Coombs, president, Yvonne Sauter, treasurer, Angie Speca, secretary, Jan Jerema, librarian, and Marc Bruni, vice-president PORTRAI TS ABOVE: Sister Annaclare, Mr. Edward Zentera. ABOVE: Cadet Band, BOTTOM ROMA Janice Bush, Melanie Smith, Mary Clare Barker, Jan Jarema, Julie Pierson, Yvonne Sauter, Lisa Stack, Jill Nehri Carol Keating. ROW 2, Frances Groeper, Susan Bran t, Terri K owalczyk, Robert Safiran, Tom Lucia, Susan Bunsey, Janet Morfeld, Debbie Lee, Angela Sauter, Betsie Towle, Clare Mitchell. ROW 3, Victoria Garcia, Helen Eggle, Joan Santucci, Vicky K otas, Frank Hoogeweg, Nancy House- holder, Jean K otas, Jim Miller, Nick Amadio, John Schumake, Steve Grothaus, BOTTOM ROW, Angie Speca, Tim Mulhollan, Sue Grot- haus, John Slawinski, Mr. Zentera, Dan Salmen, Paul Amadio, Cathy Christopher, Ken Donkel, Frank Houston, Ran Lis, John LaMarre. Mind triumphs over matter Development of artistic skills began with basic value shading in ebony pencil. Pen-and-ink drawings emphasized the importance of line. This led to experimentation in color harmony in a chalk abstract and portrait. Painting action figures in watercolors exacted skill in sketching and care in choosing colors. Carving linoleum blocks with a V-tool was, difficult, but it produced intriguing block prints. Tedious, patient work with seeds created unusual mosaics. Culmi- nating his experiences with media, the student used oil and acrylic paints to add texture and depth to his art work. Future draftsmen, engineers, industrial designers, archi- tects, and interior decorators took the Mechanical Drawing course. Students learned freehand sketching, perspective, and mechanical drafting. Basic technical drawing taught exactness and logical thinking. Girls in Home Ec classes were required to learn cooking, sewing, and how to take care of a family. The Foods class baked cherry tarts, pizza, bread, and biscuits that privi- leged friends sampled. Sewing required, accuracy and neat- ness in preparing, cutting, and sewing fabrics. Christian Family Living gave girls a chance to discuss possible family situations. Responsibility was the key word taught. The responsibility to learn what to do in a home to keep it a family home was the year long goal. , - ,- - ,., ' 5 Jian -'J.'r-'.'?'?f .1 U . , .Q Y ,N l.L.,.,.. f ' N.-axe, is if 'Fifi 1,5251 5' g F . J: P lim f xx i i x 'P 4 W r i ' 1 r,-l I, . Y . ,. 1- - F if fi 13 .J . ' 1 --- ist 'f ' 1 ,. 'gilt V ,v-v Q-':3S'5.3i, -at '- rififisiqfffss ' -vw I :'i:l53Ti 1 .l. it A . vu. 5 gr, 1, - X123- J wif? ww OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT? Sister Mary Leon, Art department, Mr. Hawley, Mechanical Drawing. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW LEFT: Mrs. Meesenheimer pensively appraises a seed mosaic. ABOVE RIGHT: Future Engineers quietly concentrate an their work in a mechanical drawing class. BELOW RIGHT? VWth a lot of patience and even more Elmer's glue, toothpick towers are carefully assembled by Art l students. LEFT? Miss Polchopek, the new foods teacher, finds her classes enjoyable. BELOW LEF7? Slowly cutting through corduroy, Julienne Mascitti makes sure her jumper will turn out perfectly. BOTTOM RIGHT: Sister Mary Janice amuses her Christian Family Living class. BEL OW' That cake batter won't spatter us, laughs Kathy Skagerberg to Andrea Chevalier. X K I i 99- - rl'-. V. 1 . 37 OPPOSITE PAGE RIGHT' Bishop McManus'smile of congratu- lations is met with serious accep tance by Skip D'Orazio. UPPER LEF7? As Mr. Goldrick distinctly announces each name, a senior receives his diploma. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEF71' John Porter and Mike Berg take time on graduation day to mull over thoughts of their futures. RIGHT: President John Bonick and Vice-President Kit McGugan3' usual effervescence is replaced with dignified smiles. BOTTOM: After the transfer of flames, juniors repeat the pledge that makes them official members of NHS BEL Olflk Graduating NHS members watch past Vice- President Corky Valenti light the candle symbolic of character. .VP iv 38 I i l bg I l 4 mir' fl ll r l V 'L l i if . ll ' l 1 t l l :Nl I l Q lf d A vi rgin U 1 g , .P V. f. - N. . -5. I X Awards conferred on '70 graduates and students Two end-of-the-year activities recognize student achieve- ment. Graduation spotlights seniors who have worked for four years to reach culmination of their high school years. Two, tense blue and white lines filled the gym hall while parents and friends waited impatiently with ready cameras inside the gym. Four years of work, tears, and laughter came to an end as seniors rapidly became alumni, Bishop McManus' speech stressing student involvement, especially in politics, prompted graduates to lose themselves in thoughts of how they could personally affect the future. Some students were happy to have finally closed the high school chapter of their lives, others shed tears as they left behind their security and faced their new world. Honors Night was an important event in the lives of Marian's students and faculty. It was the eveni'ng iivhen those who deserved special honors received them. The highlight of the evening was the initiation of new members of the National Honor Society. Proud parents watched as student after student walked up to receive his award. Memories fill the minds of all who participated in the Honors Night program. gram. A x 1 -XR 1 W-im Activities unify . . . people in specikal events. Home- commg finds couples in the middle of almvfsterious Arabian night. The Talent Show offers a chance for the audience to join performers in sing- ing. Student Council plans a Christ- mas gift drive, and is successful with the of every student. 40 Y:-1 r-- Y M s., X. W--1 1 .I 1 -Q. in t .N- N-xg,,..-' If g-. . -JU. 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'--'Q' , .wi Skirt, tie rules ignored The 1970 lVlarian Homecoming started off with a week of unusual activities. The entire student body displayed its spirit through participation in a series of Crazy Days planned by Student Council. On IVlonday, all students were able to wear slacks and no ties. For this privilege, Student Council collected twenty- five cents from each student. A total of 327 dollars was sent to missions in Peru. Tuesday had no Crazy Day significance because of PSAT tests for Juniors. On Wednes- day, all students left their shoes in their lockers and walked around in a variety of crazy socks. lt wasn't strange to see a Broom Hilda or Dennis the Menace at school Thurs- day since that was designated as Favorite Cartoon Day. The traditional Black and White Day, with a special pep rally, was held on Friday. Later that evening, students gathered around a bonfire and cheered while watching the effigy of a Joliet Catholic Hilltopper go up in flames. OPPOSITE PAGE LEF7? Marian is known for being the only school having its bonfire in the middle ofa swamp. Souvenirs picked up during the snake dance are much in evidence at the shoe check. 0PPOSl TE PAGE TOP RIGH7? Finding better things to do than dance, Rhonda Fraser and Matt Blankenburger find a spot all to themselves. LOWER LEF7? The inner circle finds the home- coming sock-hop a great chance to get together. LOWER RIGH7? Frozen toes and imaginatively decorated socks resulted in the success of Crazy Sock Day. LEFT: Margie Kappelman and gang dress as their favorite characters. And you thought that you had to get up early on Saturday to watch your favorite cartoons! OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Bob Chisholm catches a punt and prepares to charge down the field OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGH71' Caught in a pensive mood, Coach Mack decides on a new tactic. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEF 71' Care- ful not to cause more pain, Coach Berg takes a look at Mike Wrightis knee, as other players note the seriousness of the injury. BELOW RIGHT: Co-captain Mike Wright promises a victory at the homecoming pep rally. BELOIM Cheerleader Judy Hahn and Calor Guard Mem- ber Elvira Garia hint that victory is sweet with the Spartan victory cake. RlGH7? About to be burned at the stake, a Hilltapper pleads for mercy on the first place freshman home- coming float. 7 Spartans battle for points, yardage, victory: Joliet is too powerful to topple After the fiery death of a Joliet Catholic dummy, the Hilltoppers retaliated by handing the Spartans a 44-8 defeat. Joliet scored in every quarter except the third. The lonely Spartan score came on a four yard run by Bob Chisholm in the fourth quarter. The eventual number one team of the Illini-8 limited lVlarian's rushing attack to a mere 60 yards. An injury to the team's best offensive lineman, Mike Wright, forced him to miss most ofthe game. The Spartan defense stopped the enemy's -first two drives, but collapsed after that. Junior quarterback, Doug Damon, passed for 92 yards against a team notorious for allowing stingy pass reception. 400 thieves attend HC The gym area, characterized by the scuffles of fresh- men racing into locker rooms, screams that escape the mouths of the girls when they see lVlr. lVlouse, Coach Berg's friendly persuader and dozens of other ordi- nary, everyday happenings, was suddenly turned into the spicy, foreign, mysterious world of An Arabian Night . Flying carpets, harems, and billowing palm trees helped convince the lVlarian students that Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves Iurked somewhere waiting anxiously to make an attack on the first boy who spills punch on his date. As couples swayed to the sou nd of Jerry Jerome and his Orchestra, chaperones and teachers watched, remem- bering perhaps, their own Homecoming days. Home- coming brought sophisticated alumni as well as current Marian students. The highlight of the evening was the introduction of the court and crowning of the queen by her predecessor. Eileen Lastowsky fondly crowned the 1970 queen, Bernie Brancky. The rhythmic hands of the clock turned quickly from eight to eleven. Couples left with coats and flowers, hurrying to meet dinner reservations. One more Home- coming at lVlarian Catholic High School passed. For some, it was the first, for others, the last. But whichever, it was an enjoyable evening that will be remembered by all involved. 46 LEFT: improvised palm trees, oriental rugs, and a little imagi- nation help to put Angie Prendergast and Bruce Calderone into the spirit of an Arabian Night. BELOW LOWER LEFT: How does it feel to be part of the Homecoming Court? The contented smiles of queen, Bernie Brancky and escort, Sam Costello, tell the answer. BELOW FAR LEF7? Eating styrofoam centerpieces? Could Don Bava and Tony Barrett be givingj friends Debbie Rienold, Mary Lou Vendetti, Joe Goodrich, and Bob Rossi the subtle hint that it is time to go eat? BELOW MIDDLE LEFT: Ron Rosati decides that the slow music of Jerry Jerome is too tame for him and date Bernie Goodrich. 47 People participate in SC sponsored activities Student Council is the hub of all Nlarian activities. The other clubs revolve around it and look to it for advice. Besides its big projects such as Homecoming Week and Talent Show, Student Council organizes committees for various school events throughout the year. It aims at getting all the students to actively participate in their school's functions. One of the ways Student Council created their involve- ment last year was the Children's Carnival. Student Council and various clubs pooled resources to produce a day of enjoyment for underprivileged children of the area. The Carnival gave the children a chance to play student-engi- neered games. Eager little children were guided to these games, cartoons, a dramatic production, and even a spook house, by equally excited student representatives. At every booth, each child added a few pieces of candy or perhaps a special toy for his tote-bag. To measure the success of the Carnival all one had to do was observe the shy smiles of the children and of their pals . A large part of this happiness was due to the hard work and genuine enthusiasm of the Nlarian students. 'V :mm :piinnim ,,,.A V 'Jul rum- x E .4 X. 49 I e .--X V z rf 1 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Busy executive board mem- bers John Speca, treasurer, Paul Marx, president, John Fulan, first vice-president, Diane Schlachter, second vice-president, and Sue Marconi, secretary, go over committee lists. BOTTOM: You're the nicest Arab l've ever met, clowns Alan Janusek as he and Rita Cameli prepare to leave the Homecoming dance. ABOVE LEF7? Perfect form contributes to a strike and a prize at the Latin Club Bowl-A-Roma. ABOVE: Cindy Ostrander's efforts are rewarded with a wistful look from her pal. LEFT: A little boys tears are soothed by the friendly tactics of Roxanne Kloss. N 50 l V OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE LEF7? Contemplating the use of the festive pinata, Elvira Garcia and Cindy Corso make plans for the Spanish Club party. ABOVE RIGH7? Spanish NHS ofhcers, Vice- President Cathy Atwater, Treasurer Maureen Ouirk, President Andrew Grossi and Secretary Judy Zinker pose at the corner of second hall. OPPOSITE PA GE LOWER LEFT: Waiting for refresh- ments, Italian for Culture Club ofhcers Carol Luzi, president, Toni Santilli, Club Council, Debbie Caruso, secretary-treasurer, Rita Cbmeli, Club Council, Beth Costello, vice-president, and Sister Mary Janet, anxiously check on their spicy pizzas. ABOVE: Working on paper flowers for their clubis homecoming car are French Club members Bernie Gavenda, Jean Kowalski, Jill Godowic, Laurie Walk and Nancy Duffy. LEFT: Latin Club leaders, President Cindy Os- trander, Secretary-Treasurer Beth Boyce, and Vice-President Gilbert K ovialczyk plan future events. Language clubs investigate cultures and cuisines The Spanish National Honor Society, Italian for Culture Club, and the Latin, Spanish, and French Clubs all shared one common objective - to help members get acquainted with their country and appreciate its culture. ln each club plays, games, and songs brought alive the charm of the respective country while developing speaking and listening skills. The members also planned special events. The Span- ish Club and the Spanish National Honor Society both had various projects throughout the year, but one of their most popular was a Spanish Christmas party including a pinata and real Spanish food. Italian students enjoyed pizza and movies in Italian. The Latin Banquet involved much prepa- ration by interested Latin members. French Club members had an opportunity to sample French cuisine when the club visited Jacques. 51 Members learn, serve. work to extend skills Besides clubs to improve linguistic skills, many other extra-curricular activities are available at Marian. Clubs offer students a chance to serve the school, the community and the nation while enjoying a social organization. Sodality and Mother's Club band together to organize the traditional lVlay Crowning. One of Sodality's projects, caroling to the aged and lonely, gave the girls the real Christmas feeling. lVlothers's Club members combined financial support and interest in the educational program. At one of their monthly meetings this year, they went through their son's or daughter's daily schedule in order to meet their teachers and better understand the school curriculum. V For those who enjoy more of an out of doors club, Ski Club was organized. The Juniors and Seniois had separate ski outings, but united for special trips. ' OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Ski Club members Chris Henry, Beth Biltgen, Kerry Dunne, Mary Clare Barker, Tim Ranney, Linda lrWdell, and Larry Essig take an imaginary ski trip down the stairs. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Chris Zielinski, Kathy O'Grady, Cindy Corso, Nancy Keilty, and Mary Lou Gebka mend and prepare clothes from the Sodality Clothing drive. BELOW RlGH7? Father Kelly murmers congratulations to Mrs. Louis Marconi as she accepts the presidency of the Mother's Club. BELOW LEFT: Kathy Doerr, Mary Lynn Schanzlin, and Janet Kerwin,AJunior Red Cross officers, find the stairs an unusual place for their picture. RIGHT: Senior Sodality members mediate before crown- ing the Blessed Virgin Mary. 'C Y I 52 Earning a letter means earning a spot in the ranks of Spartan Club. Football, wrestling, basketball, track and baseball team members belong to it. Trying to keep a semblance of order at basketball games was a good job for muscle-bound members. Community service through assisting at Kiwanis Pea- nut Day and their rummage sale was a Key Club project. Key Clubbers worked with the mentally retarded every Friday night at St. Kieran's. where facilities were pro- vided. But not all of their activities helped those outside of school, thanks for the homecoming bonfire can be directed to the members of this club. On a nation-wide scale, the National Honor Society volunteered to collect for the Muscular Dystrophy Campaign. A 3.3 grade point average, and outstanding service, leadership, and character are membership re- quirements. Through the annual last dance of the year NHS is able to raise money needed for Nlarian scholar- ships. The main objective of the lVlath Club is to extend the mathmatical knowledge of interested students. Members congregated every other week and often tackled inter- esting and thought provoking word problems. 53 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Along with the rest of the student body, NHS officers Kit McGugan, Margie McDonough, Stephen Marz, and John Bonick enjoy NHS? affy tapple sales. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Spartan Club officers Doug Price, Bruce Calderone, Dan Zilligen, and Bob Gallagher discuss how great the Mighty Spartans really are. BELOW RIGHT: Key Club officers Terry Johnson, Bill Fliley, and Bill Belt proudly display their new Key Club International banner. BELOIM Venus, Mercury, and the star Vega were among the heavenly bodies seen by Astronomy Club members, Jim Frazier, Todd Dykton, Bill Buford, and Rick Bruno. They viewed these through the twenty-four inch Cassengrain telescope at LARC lLindheimer Astronomical Research Centerl in Evans- ton. RIGH7? Math Club officers Carol Prombo, Jodi Prindaville, Hon Chlipala, and Cindy Corso all agree that math is a breeze for those who understand it. -. 1 P' 535 I WL I + I - xii, J ' Q-1 px '- - ,'i' - 1 Le- 1 O 5,1 ,vii 5' . 5,1V..! N'Qifv ' Ox .6 ,. X L, , e, iff- . tx rf, ikff X. v' ' fx -if I A? 3 1 , A ,' .. v .1 GT? , 1 For those seriously interested in a career in mathmatics, information about scholarships and career opportunities is made available. Also, students considering engineering, the sciences, and related technical fields, may be interested to know that the lVlath Club is affiliated with the Junior Engineering Technical Society. This organization provides members with references and equipment for research, field trips, career information, and transportation to regional events. The lVlath Club, however, is not totally serious and math oriented. Many meetings are devoted to other activities. This past year members entered a car in the Homecoming Parade. They also sent Christmas greetings to some service- men in Vietnam. To further the interest in astronomy, Astronomy Club members may have a star party to spend all night observing the sky and stars. President Bill Buford, one of fifty area students chosen on a competitive basis, attended classes at the Chicago Planetarium sponsored by the Na- tional Sclence Foundation and Northwestern University. He and other senior members encouraged members to' read books pertaining to astronomy. They also explained what they had learned in more advanced classes. Another club for expanding classroom skills is found in the art department. Extra techniques, such as silk- screening, and projects such as weaving scarves or making toys for orphans in Mississippi extended the members artistic abilities. Drama Club members serve the school. They spend many hours making their purpose-serving everyone and every other club in the school-a reality. Drama Club members did volunteer service at the Happiday Center and organized the Nlarian students who answered letters written to Santa Claus there. Along with Stage Techni- cians, they prepared all school programs such as con- certs, honors night, and graduation. To help keep the library running smoothly, Library Club members spent their tree time before and after school checking books in and out. RAP sponsored a school-wide bottle drive to aid El Centro in obtaining education materials for Spanish speaking migrant workers. A coffee house, with enter- tainment, refreshments, and rapping was a December project. Every club's goal is summed up in FiAP's mean- ing-Relations for All People. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Margie McDonough, Chris Zielinski, and Cindy Mackel gather around Debbie Mackel to make sure each one knows her part for another Drama Club production. OPPOSITE PAGE BEL OW' Library Club members Norma Stua, Linda Lee, Jeanne and Beth Boyce are delighted that the new books have arrived early. BOTTOM PICTURE: Maureen Ouirk, Joan Sopkiewcz, Mia Kelly, Cindy Mackel, and Barb Houston display results of skills acquired through Art Club. BELOIM Giving RAP posters a prominent place, Mary Meyers, Sue Stoll, and Anna Randall encourage brotherhood LEF7? Mike Hamilton, Dan Duggan, Ron Schimdt, John Schimdt, and Flon Chipala are some of the stage technicians who work so hard behind the scenes to make every Marian activity a success. Min 'i Wi-av ., 551' .,. v L F-gf' f .' o-lg 'P ' 57 OPPOSITE PA GE RIGHT: By singing and accompanying themselves on the guitar, THE MA RX BROTHERS are able to prove that they have talent in addition to good looks. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT: He's got a ticket to ride and he don 't care, muses Patty of THE McDONOUGH SISTERS RIGH7? The audience joins THE RADICALS, Carlo Pierandozzi, Rita Camelli, Dean Perozzi, Colleen Mooney, Kathy Skagerberg, and Sue Wozniak, in singing the closing song, AOUARIUS. LOWER RIGHT: ln the case of Mary Irene Bramlette, alias SECONDHAND ROSE, the mike was only for form's sake. BELOIM The M AND M'S, Marcy Billeter and Mary Anne Figel, tell the world about their NEW COUNTRY MOON- SHINE. Tit, T ,1 of 4-5 :anti Student entertainers light up Psychedelic '70 For the students, the talent show is an anxiously awaited activity. Individual musical talents, virtually unknown to the student body, are discovered. Even the art students exhibit their talent by designing the backdrop. The success of last year's show, Psychedelic '70, depend- ed on many. Sister Mary Blaise and Mr. Kriston gave their expert advice, Sister Mary Wilma directed stage settings. Phil O'Donnel and Tom Thomas, masters of ceremonies, shortened the time between acts with their corny jokes. But the main contributors to the show were the excited partici- pants and the responsive audience. Terri and Kelly expressed their talent singing two songs. One melody, composed by Kelly, was titled What's the Matter with People. The Spartan Souls added their special brand of dancing done to the music of A.B.C. Other groups were The New Dawn, M. M. and J., Inc., The Sunshine Co., The Odd Couple, and The Menagerie. Showmanship spotlighted The Drama and Silver Cross recitals allowed students to exhibit outstanding talent. Under Sister Wilma's direction, dramatists used Greek and Shakespearean plays to display their accomplishments. Gold Medal winners Cathy Epach and Renee Hagan performed Electra in traditional Greek form, The Snow Goose, and A Man Called Peter. An exceptional background knowledge of music and the memorization of difficult pieces were the requirements of Silver Cross winners. Sister Annarose and Sister Annaclare's painstaking efforts were well rewarded. The recital featured Bach's Two-Part Invention 4751, Beethoven's Adagio Canta- bile from Sonata Pathetique, and Telemann's Concerto in d minor. Silver Cross recipients performed these and other works by Brahms, Haydn, Durand, and Nlozart. Playing the piano complement for the oboe selections was Mary Clare Barker. Joan Baumgartner and Cheryl Klein accompanied other works. r r S ret ...,., X, 5. ,JW '1 0 60 l 'Z'- 'li lat Q, B 'bi 'N ax fi 51 1 ' .fm L it .ffl ' IJ or , M, HX A L ii OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT? During a scene from TheTaming of the Shrew, Kate, Georgene Stvrckey, looks in awe at her lover. Petru- chio, Noelle Donahue. ABOVE: An inquisitive little girl, Mary Burns, asks her mommy, Barbara lrussi, some very embarrassing questions while riding home on the bus. BEL Olilk Newlyweds John Schmitt and Carmela Zagone engage in their first argument in a scene from After the Honeymoon. ABOVE LEF7? Mary Clare Barker concentrates on her recital piece for her Silver Cross award. ABOVE: Grace and poise prevail as Terri Shine sings confidently before a large audience. LEF7? At ease with her oboe, Valerie O'Connar plays with the assurance of a professional. 61 U1 li Garden setting, paper raindrops create mood Turnabout set the hearts of every young Sadie Haw- kins in a nervous flutter. In the corner of a classroom or at the locker of a friend, girls crowded around to plan their attack while the defenseless prey walked the halls. A silent look, or a quiet hello gave strength to every girl. The question was blurted out, and he accepted. On April 11, at eight o'clock, each couple walked under the entrance arch into a world of flowers, love, and laughter. The music of The Chicago Fire crept into every crevice of the gym. Whether the dances were fast or slow, the floor was crowded with people. Some tired, and went to relax at the tables along the flower covered walls. At ten o'clock, the court was introduced and the King was crowned. By eleven o'clock, the crowd had thinned and Turnabout had ended. 62 QQ xg gd. ,gf . . QI! z . gt 'L FAR LEFT: Poor Pat Berg looks away in an effort to avoid answering Peggy Higgins query, Why won 't you dance? MIDDLE LEFT: With a slurp from the king and a smile from his queen, the court of Jack Sims, Clara Bullaro, Paul Zapchenck, Eileen Lastow- sky, Noelle Donahue, Bob Matthys, Therese Trottier, and Pete Schultz enjoys the limelight. ABOVE: After discovering that her taste in men is the best in the school, Karen Greco beams as she crowns her date, King Skippy D'Orazio. LEFT: Surrounded by spring flowers and artificial rain, contented couples dance around the crowded floor. LOWER LEFT: Guy Bittner tells another of his corny jokes to keep Judy Fagan giggling. 63 U pperclassmen discover enchanting Time for Us When flowers bloom and the sounds of Spring are near, every upperclassman thinks of prom. Weeks before prom are hectic. The excitement of a phone call asking a date, or that very important question asked in a busy hall ignite the chain reaction-renting a tuxedo, buying a dress, ordering the flowers. The excitement intensifies when juniors and seniors are freed on the Friday afternoon of prom. Prom night, Nlay 15, 1970, released all the mounted tensions of the previous weeks. A Time for Us swept every couple into an enchanting evening at the Dorchester Inn. After enjoying a delicious meal of prime rib, beans almondine, baked potato, and creamy ice cream, the cou- ples danced to the polished music of Romeo Meltz's orches- tra until the coronation at 1 1:30. After the coronation, the Post Prom started and the entire dance floor came alive to the beat of ln the Beginning. When the grains of time slipped through each girI's hour-glass bid, prom, 1970, ended. llmfuywsdl . 4L cn 0WvL7:wf14uM.,co-fed-,c,aJf1'fw-ua, Ulrfbdfvui 'mfQJ. A 01,4,ffvLt,Lga.e,1fvL Cla, cw 0o f A U JQQQQ-1 Wie? lQwl.U7w Wwwvfo fwuwetftfp 011' W dadjeifftwnwzgee MWWWQ Qafm' ' Q Vw-eu-xd ' ' we ff we ,. f'- 42 I. Q E' x. Q' nfumue. K fmovobmfl-Q 0-if fm? Awww ,UU f5'wMbJQ0J'f L'i' Xlfbcf . 1 1-44411 fJ7'L07fmefv:I41J ' tlflj . sp QAM Gam! lf W' df-fubtr 53f L'0L C WE- bjauwwkpfl ,wa 0lf.76fL,U7GQww ,ww X'flH,oQfxJ JU law, ded, 'f W7 ' Q70 . , M we OPPOSITE P GE A The profrxnl Court-Jerr bbi ioe?Q Rick Hudzlk Judy Fagan Queen Nancy Molander King Doug Price Scott Scampini, Rosemary Jacobucci, Angie Prendergast, and Guy Bittner-stand along Lf the garlanded castle wall. OPPOSITE PAGE BELOW' Reflecting the romantic ' mood of the evening, Lana Lupien and Mike Oskilanec drift around the floor. I Md LEF7? Johanna Esposito recognizes a member of the orchestra and points him out to Jerry Hildeman. BOTTOM: Clustered around tables, couples clown, chat, monk MYLMWV and enjoy good food BEL OVW George Towle and Debbie Martin approve of the L alt ,QM Dorches ter's cuisine. ' it Q vw Jeff fCA.2iLA.3,Q .S me QCMVNLUWLQ mvw wmiiiil ,0JVlf5f,fvw5C .ct Naam T ZZLTKQLE ,plaza Mow M570 MM 'iw' Rimw LiVCV-V LUMJLJ N- V We M P ' if M5 Q lm f M -f' 31 TF 1 IN P, 1 x W V iw H :Aj -v-1.-: 4 ,,, ,.., f 4 I 1 0--r qw-Tv W 1 XFX llllll fl 0 9 ss 1 Recognition merited by talented students OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: There she is Marian's Betty Crocker Homemaker of the year, Bernie Brancky, getting out of her car on this dark, dismal day to do the family grocery shopping. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT: Illini-8 speech contestants Nancy Duffy, Bob Corte, Mike Hamilton lfirst placei and Amber Kloss display this year's forensic awards. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: DAR Good Citizen, Judy Hahn, flashes that smile and shows her outstanding citllzenshlp by holding up one of the front pillars. ABOVE MIDDLE: Steve Marz shows that when you're a National Merit Scholar, you've gotta be a gentleman, too, as he gathers the innumerable papers and books of Marianis other National Merit Scholar, Ruth Poetzinger. ABOVE: Careful, Bruce, this is a basketball not a baseball, and besides, it's in my hand'C smiles four-year varsity basketball letterman Blase Pignotti nervously to Bruce Calderone, also a four-year veteran letterman in baseball. LEFT: VFW essay third place winner Sam Costello, after having gone overboard in his essay, goes over lockers in his celebration. Trying to catch him are second place winner, Kathy O'Grady, and Steve Marz, top prize winner. xxx.. unlt ISN formed . when people plan, sweat, and labor to turn a group into a team, Practice is igtrenuous work often resulting. in cuts, wpruises, and sore but strengthened muscles. Hard-won stamina wins re- lays. Extra practice kicking score the PA 71 Automatic movements guide the basketball in familiar lay-ups. Polished gstrokes reduce a 9-hole total.. indi- vidual efforts constitute teamwork. sa x- f S -EV: 69 , - OPPOSITE PAGE TOP.' BOTTOM ROW, Tom Andrade, Andy Anello, Doug Damon, James Griffin, Jim McLaugh- lin, John Bonick, Manager Joe Oueiroli, Coach Mack, Coach Goldrick, Manager Dino Perozzi, Gary Bunger, Jim Maloney, Joe Brutti, and Dave Zerante. MIDDLE ROW Don Haun, Jim Murphy, Mark Griffiths, Mark Brennan, C0-captains Mike Wright, Mike Coppotelli, Jim Steinmetz, Jay Steinmetz, Ralph Schmitt, Tim Cunningham, Sandy Novelli, Scott Fay, Louie Spaniel, and Greg Smith. TOP ROMA Jim Houran, John Mattes, Bob Chisholm, Kevin Kane, Roger Fraser, George Krumb, Jim Walken, Jerry Hildeman, Mark Bruni, Tim Mulhollan, George Towle, Mike Santucci, Co-captain Pat McNally, Bob Gallagher, and Paul Marx. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER LEFT: Bob Chisholm charges down the field and breaks through the enemy's defense. RIGHT: ln his effort to gain more yardage, Don Haun evades two Argo linemen and nearly tramples one of his teammates. LOWER RIGHT: Doug Damon energetically gets in some extra practice on the field. BELOW: Our Marian Spartan man, Jay Steinmetz, does a great job of tackling an Argonaut 4.7 v-, L K ,. 214' . A. . - 5 , , .r ' ' . ' ' . - - L- A . . . V 3 :'iff515-'QP' Z'3. SQA:-V , : ' WU' .W ' ' 4 Jr. 1, If A . ...E-l..5!'73Q:'pfSf1' A ,X iw? . L-'ii 'Q ' 1.1 fs - -Q F' A fr, ., , V' ' . rs: f L, A .L fafmfzeeif' . . w -f eh- W 31 -5 :Spf - ff i . V fr '3.-+-:su ' fs' iii,-'14 - L ,Ji -'Mara' v ',,5gQ,f,fvu ,Q-'Lv' ,- Y. , y 'V gf- ' ' if 1'q,t1'1:e5N'.' fp? .-.25--824 , ima : 'Vw' - '- .S.' 'sf f-K 21 wi -,key-,,',?-Efv,jJ. ,ri-Q, 7, QI' -,sary ', - I 'N ,:4g,, I. kffff, ': -f: -.A.q:df iff-'YF.ff3ie't'i?lYa2rf5'3'-a'2'f'Gfi. -. W'-LH t.4.'1'fa:'-L' X ?.s'..,f1ir'5,' :ff Mis, . 4 ,Qni '14, s ig v A- uf. gf: nz ' -.mfg - g 4 we-,nga V w fP'4s-'Jf..-Q5 -r 3 f't'i 'A QE-ff,e:s'-!i,QEEufiwQ H A f?.:.-a.s.aQ- si3,.aae.s.z. is 70 MARIAN MARIAH ,mm 'MARIANA' 'MMM Q Y v.nmAn Mmm I 72g73gw432Gl3g?. m 'I F Q -n O1 ' RF 74 71 wtf. ,, . .. V. x . 1.5 fx .Zi X ih- ., -Qi. 7f,,Q' ?. J '- ,.,,4,, l . . , -.. 1...h,k1 1 Spartans tackle Illini-8 The 1970 Varsity football team suffered through its first year in the lllini-8 conference. ln probably the longest and worst season in Marian's history, the Spartans entered this new strong conference with an extremely loud thud. The O-7 conference record and an over-all record of 1-8 speak for themselves. As with any team, however, there was one bright Spot. Senior Co-captain Mike Wright, most valuable player, had an outstanding year. By midseason, unfortunately, his amazing efforts were nullified by a knee injury, and Mike had to watch the remainder of the season from the sidelines. Still, when the lllini-8 all-conference list came out, Mike was named to both the offensive and defensive lines - a feat rarely accomplished by anyone. Tim Cunningham added to the team effort and was named most improved player. For the seniors, 1970 holds only bad memories. But the juniors will be back. They will be led by running back Bob Chisholm, whose performance this year is not to be overlooked. The juniors will be joined by a strong team that boasts an undefeated season. With luck and effort, the Spartans will come back strong. E r 71 ABOVE: After a long run Bob Chisholm is brought down by the opposing team. RIGHT: Co-captains Pat McNally and Mike Wright give the Spartans the confidence necessary for suc- cess. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT.' Not every varsity football player can touch his toes, as you can see. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Frustration shows on George K rumb's face as the tension builds. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM: Pat McNally and Coach Mack discuss the new tactics that will be used in the next game. v 1. xi fx. as A w 22' I won 1 Lasts i nw em T. F. Nunn, Q12- Nl:-irian' ii Nlqriari' Marian 20 4-,,,3s?m .,,Q mggp- 'Ewa E :M '1 ABOVE: Hey, your elbows bend that way tool ABOVE RIGHT: A 'good-luck squeeze from a teammate helps Charlie Grupp, as Coach Finger gives last instructions. RIGHT: Coach Finger demonstrates a successful tackle. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Freshman teammates know that a good play helps but it's the practice that counts. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: BOW 7, Bob Muzzo, Kevin Heniff Jim Dunne, Vince Caffarini, Jae Nolan, Dave Pomaranski, Bill Kahle, Mike Ward, Bob Hannapel, Mike'Glennon, Dave Main, Jack Skagerberg, Gary Damiani, Jerry Steinmetz. ROW 2, Tom Lagenfeld, Tom Aleck, Mark McManemy, Gary Lupien, John Zarlengo, Bob Towle, Bill Manning, James Buishas, Drake Desjardins, Alfie Palanca, Bill Klupchak, Joe Berg, John Piacenti, John Cifelli, Pat Hannigan. ROW 3, Phil Manno, Dan Kwasigroch, Bill Kaszubski, Kelly Scott, Delbert Dun- avvay, Charlie Grupp, Kevin McNally, Bruce McGugan, Joey O'Brien, Mark Cavanagh, Larry Campbell, Tony Metoyer, Ed Wiater, John Brennan, Coach Don Berg, Coach Rich Finger. lik: .1 HA: ., -fi 1. -,+f'WizfSQ?z ffiiifrh .lift Y 'ff 'T' ts.-1 g'?'71 fii:3'Eu -'. 5.2: ' . iffrfghj 5 neat' M' iw 57 Spartans excel in effort The 1970 Sophomore Football Team won their way to Nlari- an's first Illini-8 conference championship. The sophs went unde- feated throughout the entire season, tying Joliet East, 0-0, to spoil their perfect record. Their field general, Joe Berg, played half the season with a cast on his throwing arm. The Spartans, however, got together behind backup quarterback, Bob Scott, and went on to win the conference title. On offense, the Spartans moved like a well oiled machine. The precision and exactness with which they executed every play left their Lombardi-like coaches, Don Berg and Rich Finger, well pleased. Their pillar of strength, however, was their uncanny ability to run with reckless abandon as Coach Berg put it. Jim Buishas, Bill Klupchak, Joe Berg, Bob Towle, and John Ciffelli provided ample power and depth to nullify any defense that might stand in their way. As a result lVlarian scored 85 per cent of the time on the ground. On defense, Bruce lVlcGugan, Gary Damiani, Vince Caffarini, Delbert Dunaway, freshman Jay O'Brien and a host of others stacked up to be as tough as any, if not tougher. Their unrelenting pursuit and prowess, many times stopped a respectable foe. Indeed, they proyided a sturdy founda- tion for the offense. As a result of this tremendous team effort and sensational season, the sophs are looking forward to a bright new future with the varsity. ,' at .. N. 74' , 3' .' f ts.: ' , . I 4, ...z , 5, ,- - W -1 V - .l fgQI,x ., . 5-5f?'5Sj4.fQfSlnf r . ' ' ' ' K f 'I' - ', ru' f- A 3- 1511 f. taste W'- L: 1' - .l -.-f -FQ. -- 1- 'Yf 1-.2p :fi ,a,.2'i17 '4f:i?!:v J 5' fig - ,,-. I-11m.q1.-', ,yu . tr- Ll . 1 . L J f , 1 P , ., ' gi if f' WT' , . ' 1 r.f :1s'i: fl, fs , ,f I . ' f ,Q , . ,.fg.,g:',xil' - ' .-5'-m ,, fi ?'g ,:if1 ' . ' N - .1 .,,, ', ,- '- ' . . il -f ,fm -. ai. . -- -. f if '. .rr,f.-M ' , - . el' . L-fy' ,f,.gas+:v?5? , ,,. .r 33435 'ff 'A - gy.. I-qw ,.r .ff,',Lf.59 1 14 ,fa-jug, -, ' -Af . ' , - H A 'K XJ 'sail A .gm ' J T 'sc V ft ! - - 7 '-3,1 My in ' .. .Km 55: 2.-5 -,,, V, . , A. v. F M I M V , It H , ' P-1 un ' ,...,..f P 'S e -e ff' 'D 'li 'J - ' ' . mf be Qu as cliff! - 1 Y, 'Q-M1375 Q I ,,,,,,m VA . If ll uafzs-4.. I Y V. . J hh- . 5,41 X- mmm, 75 vi lc, -- 3 . Gi . Vufprvrria l -V: -,fm I TL, L -, 'qw .i 155.1 .. ,, 4 2 - i - l l,... , - WISE 9 -' -aa - gl, 'war , f . r ,.. 4214 33, .,,,,..,,., , 7 -N , - Q P n ' ' . 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Q QW W 'li O g by -' ' '- ' : Q gs. ,Q 1- Q f 'I r'.2-f xl uiuv , ., -,-yr 1 ',..gg'-5 y 'M .1:rjEg1,5,- .Yjfq.,-7'p.5g2'gby11Lg, a-,.'g-maygg.,,gg,3g- .qsr ,fre-gh, j',,,p..,,s,,.j:T ill A ,f 1, ,aff i In H+ H- gf? it sn .A - ': ' -' J: 1 Y L. I' l' '. Y 'f-'-'X fi, 'ii -' 3 'lf smlijf- 9:69li,laif.Lf'f:- -7-if ,--i,'f i'-ft',-ffffu ff''!'vf'E'2'!'?-li-211.1 ,vfv'.7:?'Qif?-,ffilfl' 3i !f'4 -is-if f -' -. it: Ili, Bid HT, ms. Wi' . wife . . 4 -c',ig', ,' ' ' fri - X,,g ss- ' i-.-i..,'el.-ie'.45-'Lg ft'-'2f',:-312JH-fy'-,,':'f' alfa? ' mi,-'-',.f.l J'-X ,-f -5-,J W'-'-':2-iu'- .tm 1-f.: ...Lf-.,...m.'.'1.yq.S,:,Ki?..''-'4.-'f--:fI., .'1'i3',li:f f Irv-,iv ' ' ' v a 1 . '. :,1' it ' , V. if-1 ', i., -- .. '- '-.',fff,,..':,51,J 3, w : .15:1'.-2f'p in-,fn-' 9:-'ft3,.lf,-g5'.i. EJ: rf 1-55.5 nj .- 'gfz-i.. ' .,ci1..,-gg:1-:'-'-I-'ta-,qaj54.1: Q. 1. N117 1 1-'ff f- 'al i' vii , - ' I- ' - at 'g,qvgalq'tPil7ntfs..'.,ff.+s?,'... QQ.9g1.f,-fQJ.M4lgfi-.gifsii-Jw' 51f'o,l5rfi1p:.igfqrw1ig:-QMas-,11:e.55:2s:.w2''Ki1.v.v':,a.a5.N.,f.:i? .5ji,vif.tfi'ivf25 ft,-.fbi C2337 'X 75 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: BOTTOM ROMA Glenn Gaffney, Dan Krause, Bob Falcioni, Ed Mlakar, Mark Rendina, Dennis Coatar, manager Augie Bamonti, Coach Terry Smith, Coach Joe Tomaska, manager Jae Rosati, Joe Zagane, Greg Kloss, Tom Hamilton, Kevin Murphy, Eric Prombere. MIDDLE ROW, Bill Aubachon, Stanley Wil- czynski, Matt Blankenberger, Carl Angelini, Pat Murphy, Jim Grupp, Tony Spalla, Jim Rogge, Dave Verbascar, Mark Talamonti, Mike Jordan, Pete Lopez, Paul Henifzi TOP ROMA Tim Yacobi, Pete lrussi, Stan Nardoni, Vince Schrementi, Pat Taylor, Tony Lee, Tom Eisenbart, Jerry Schili Dave Price, Dan McLaughlin, Jim Matese, Bill Collins, Ken Sullivan, Joe Santori. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Paul Heniff concentrates on not tripping during a coordination exercise. RIGHT: During a sophomore practice Bill Kaszubski watches John Zarlengo try a new block on the dummy. LOWER RIGHT: Mr. Smith tries to impress the idea of blocking on his fresh- men linemen. LOWER LEFT: Bob Falcioni practices a hand-off with a teammate. . -.lgL.4Ile,1 A 1. I bi i Freshmen recoup losses The freshmen, as they always do, stumbled at the open- ing of the season, but finished with a respectable 6 and 2 slate. In the beginning, offensively, they muffed and mis- handled a few plays but, under the guidance of coaches Terrence Smith and Joe Tomaskas and the leadership of quarterback Nlark Talamonti, they got moving. Running backs Matt Blankenburger and Joe Santori were able to find gaping holes that had been opened by guards and tackles like Carl Angelini, Tom Eisenbart and Tim Yacobi. On defense the frosh moved on explicit directions from Coach Smith, but those directions soon turned to instinct and the defense and offense began to work together. The highlight of the year, however, was the Bloom game. The old rivalry was quickly stirred up when Bloom scored on the opening kickoff. Talamonti and Blakenburger led Marian back with the help of the latters' two touchdown runs. That finished the scoring and it also finished Bloom. The frosh, ready and willing, are anxious to get into the big leagues next year as sophomores. ,-------- -- H- gA-- 5 1. 1: t,..,,,i X. 41 E4 RIA 1 xX5RlA,y EE 1' 541 I 51114- 234041 ru 7 12' UU4 42 3 W4 1 PLAYER Pignotti Price P. Berg Hildeman IVIichalski J. Berg Damon Catlett Bruni Bittner Bregovy Calderone Chisholm Patterson Fajman TOTALS IVIAR IAN OPPONENT G 25 25 25 25 25 11 24 6 7 9 10 8 6 7 5 25 25 FGA FGM 319 134 275 126 309 126 209 94 114 58 77 32 64 20 18 10 10 6 22 7 9 5 7 1 2 1 3 1 1 0 1439 621 1511 584 'XJ 42.0 45.9 40.7 45.0 50.9 41.6 31.3 55.6 60.0 31.8 55.6 14.3 50.0 33.3 0.0 43.1 38.6 FTA FTNI 150 91 139 83 85 61 63 40 97 58 25 17 31 18 8 5 13 9 17 7 7 1 5 3 0 0 0 0 6 1 646 394 568 351 'Xa F TP 60.7 59 359 59.7 70 335 71.8 62 313 63.5 76 228 59.8 82 174 68.0 24 81 58.1 26 58 62.5 3 25 69.2 3 21 41.2 1 1 21 14.3 9 11 60.0 3 5 0.0 0 2 0.0 2 2 16.7 0 1 61.0 430 1636 62.0 456 1519 78 1 1 if AVG OR 14.36 111 13.40 53 12.52 44 9.12 71 6.96 76 7.36 9 2.42 14 4.16 6 3.00 6 2.33 2 1.10 3 0.63 1 0.33 0 0.29 1 0.20 0 65.44 397 60.76 327 X. Varsity Statistics DR 188 67 47 131 117 5 12 4 15 6 7 2 1 1 2 605 416 LOST BALLS VIO ASST BALLS STOLEN 18 48 46 29 29 42 68 29 10 70 64 38 10 15 15 20 19 19 41 25 3 12 16 11 6 48 31 37 3 0 2 5 2 2 2 3 6 7 9 4 2 1 0 0 1 4 3 1 0 0 2 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 109 268 300 203 94 - 268 201 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Blase Pignotti's guarding makes it difficult for a Joliet East player to continue his dribbling. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: BOTTOM ROMA Manager Joe Oueiroli. ROW 7, Doug Price, Ron Michalski, Jerry Hildeman, Blase Pignotti, Joe Fajman, Chuck Patterson. ROW 2, Mark Bruni, Steve Bregovy. ROW 3, Pat Berg, Doug Damon, Bruce Calderone. ROW 4, Jim Houran, Bob Chis- holm, TOP ROVIC Coaches Don Berg and Mike Goldrick. LEFT: Jerry Hildeman leaps high to make that basket. BELOW LEFT: A Joliet Central guard awaits a chance to steal the ball from fast-moving Doug Price. BEL OVW After an unsuccessful Lockport West free throw, Ron Michalski grabs the rebound. L . 3 1970-71 VARSITY' I BASKETBALL sCoRE,BoARn I MARIAN oPP. A ss RICH CENTRAL 44 T 69 zloN BENTON 67 i 61 LOCKPORT wEsT 46 i 67 BLoolvl so T 59 'JOLIET WEST 57 as BRADLEY 64 79 'ARGO sz as no LIET EAST sz 85 LANE TECH 41 74 .sT. VIATOR 651 as VNOTRE DAME as I Q 70 no ILIET CATHOLIC 67 53 'LOCKPORT CENTRAL 51 A sa JOLlET CENTRAL 59 I i 62 QUIGLEY SOUTH 44 T 71 'JOLIET WEST -77 N 70 'ARGO Ca Q 65 WJOLIET EAST 69 514 EISENHOWERK 47 T 76 'LOCKPORT WEST so , 61 'JOLIET CATHOLIC 74 as N 'LOCKPOBT QEQNTRAL 77 57 JO,LlET CENTRAL ii 794 I 79 LOC'KPORT WEST A A51 H N 154 B,RADLExg gij 44fll '63 , 'Conference H, if mu' . 1 A B 1 ' 1 2,4 - -A 4, L., L ,L ,, ,,'. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: While aiming for a basket, Chuck Patterson displays the form and grace of a pirouetting dancer. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: Duringa tense moment, Bob Catlett takes careful aim and shoots. OPPOSITE PA GE BOTTOM LEFT: Pat Berg relies on skill and experience to maneuver around an opponent. ABO VE: Team Picture, BOTTOM ROVIL Bruce Calderone, Doug Price, Pat Berg. TOP BOW Bon Michalski, Jerry Hildeman, Blase Pignotti. ABOVE LEFT.' Mark Bruni's shouted encouragement is aimed at hustling Doug Damon. 80 ww 1 , 5:9 51251 1 5: f 1970-71 JUNIOR VARSITQY BASKETBAUL SCOREQOAED I - m w ' - ke 22 N MARIAN OPPONIEIQEI' 49 BL00lVf 61 Z az sr. FRANCIS DESALES as as mcumns 1 as ss CRE'I7,E+NlO NE'E 1 571 64, TINLEY PARK 1 4 asf? X71 JQUET cfm-lo LIC 55 Z so E1sENHowE R 76 74 PROVIDENCE 1 52 67 , E1vEnG5E1EN PARKS? gag? 87 RICHARDS W i 11 mc:-1 CENTRAL 2 57 85. T. F.'SOUTH 38' 88 PRGWDENCE 42 1 97 JO'LIETYCATHOL:lC' 48, 82 cn ENE-MONEE 601 81 ' Y 1970-7El SOPHONIORE - BASKETBALLSCOREBOARD f A 1970-71 FRESHNIAN , BASKETBALL SCOREBOARD IVIARIAN OPP 7, V , as RICH CENTRAL 51 1 -LNIARIAN A DPP. A So 'JOLIET WEST 55 ' BLOOM 47 SS BRADLEY ST. ,FRANCIS DESALES WARGO RICHARDS 'JOLIET EAST CRETE-MONEE RICH EAST JOLIET CATHOLIC BLDDM EISENHOWER ' THORTON PROVIDENCE TINLEY PARK QUIGLEY SOUTH RIGHT CENTRAL ST. FRANCIS 'DESALES RICH EAST RICHARDS U A A +JOLlET CATHOILIC BLDUM WLOCKPORT CENTRAL MCHKCENTRAL A 'QJOLIET CENTRAL T.F. SOUTH C QUIGLEY SOUTH PROVIDENCE TTTTTT ST. FRANCIS DESALES ARGO, A LLLTTLLLTT A E50 T+Jo'LlET WEST JULIETWTCNTHQLW if WARGLO CHETE-MOISIEET TTTT A SES 'JOLILET EAST EISENHDWER A E 'WLOCKPORT WEST WJOLIETI' CATHOILIC TT TE SLDCKPDRT CENTRAL WJOLIET CENTRAL 'T LOCKPORT WEST fCON FERENCE ,5 ,Mx M -.5 'N' . 1, J: ' Q QI lill' N- Yv ' , 992 !Po b4E?' b 14' ,r,1 , . Q Q 4 ' 000.90 N. E J, V i 'iw . 1- ' Q1-fl 1' yr' . -'av 4 I , Q . I- p:' +5 - Q, , . LE- rffu H- ,, . zfmfwr' fn ' C.a1f'E-J' .. Y fa...-N 2'-Nf Season results in impressive records, promising cagers The purpose of any high school sport is to win. However, win or lose, there must be a learning process present. Athletic programs should form winners, give hope and desire to those who lose, but most of all build men. The program that does this has succeeded, and those involved in such a program should be proud. The '70-'71 Spartan basketball program was no ex- ception to the rule. In every sense this past season was a learning process for the players, the coaches, and the fans. Leading the field of four IVlarian teams was the senior-laden varsity guided by Coach Dan Berg. As first year members of the Illini-8, the varsity team posted a 17-8 record, while placing first in the Bloom Thanks- giving Tournament and second in the Notre Dame Classic. The club finished the season with one of lVlarian's best records. The J.V. players were another squad that posted an impressive record. This talented group of juniors and one sophomore owned a 12-3 slate at the season's end. When the starting line-up of the varsity team consisted of five seniors, the following year is usually a time of rebuilding. However, when the J.V.'s win games by scores of 97-48 and 85-38, there is really nothing to worry about concerning the next season. The sophomore cagers were another group of winners. The second-year Spartans chalked up 13 wins against 12 losses under Coach Mike Goldrick. The sophomores never put together any long winning streak, they lust consistently found ways to win. They were a balanced club, as nine different players started at various times in the season. Although the freshman team won just four games for the entire season, the club showed definite improvement at the end of the season. The team won its last two games over clubs that had previously defeated them. Led by Coach Bob Stirzen, the frosh learned what it was to work and they found out what it means to be part of lVlarian Catholic High School. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM ROMA Manager Stan Wilczynski, John Chis- holm, Mark Talamonti, Dan McLaughlin, Joe Santori. TOP ROIM Coach Robert Stirzen, Dave Price, Tom Eisenbart, Jay O'Brien, Mark Dranger. LEFT: Freshman Dan McLaughlin jumps up to hold the hand of his opponent lto keep him from getting the ball, of course! while his Marian teammate, Tom Eisenbart, looks on incredulously. BELOW LEFT: John Chiz Chisholm chalks up another two points for Marian's Freshmen despite his 0pponent's efforts to block the shot. BELOW: Freshman Joe Santori displays expert form as he races downcourt with the ball. 85 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: The varsity cheerleaders line up, or rather sit up, in one of their less com- plicated formations. They are: Judy Hahn, co- captain, Annie Gallagher, Karen Greco, Pat Mc- Donough, Jeannine Cleary, Lynn D'Orazio, Angie Prendergast, co-captain, Nancy Molander, Kathy Myslinski, and Judy Fagan, captain. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Pep Club officers, Mike Brennan and Noreen Burns put the finishing touches on the final pep raIly's banners proclaiming the might of the Spartans. RIGHT: The fresh-soph cheerleaders Cindy Myslinski, Janice Wolf, Mary Ann Walsh, Lou Ann lgnelzi, Mary Kay Damon, Jeanie K ozub, Patti Wojslaw, Maggie Schultz, Lorretta Fagan and Cindy Mark perch somewhat precariously on the janitors scaffolding. BELOW RIGHT: Score! shout Varsity Cheerleaders Jeannine Cleary, Karen Greco, and Nancy Molander enthusiastically to the spirited Spartan fans. BELOW LEFT.' Sandy Vol- tattorni, Mary Burns, Joan Sopkiewicz, Noreen Burns, Mark Shannon, Elvira Garcia and Nancy Preidis formed the most recent addition to the Marian marching units, the color guard. L L3 ,,,, L JA- -! V 4124. ,.,1lan.,,, - '4'1' .lkev-1- K- J..T'.T.,. w. i K 1 xl X ' uh' t 'ggi Y -my-A . ,- ' H -e ., .:-b.L,,e.-..f..i- t -af . 1 H wife , , L mf.L - - ',..j,.,.,',- ,, . , . - : 1 1- mf., :ir-.,,j,,, ,, gi -.1-s Y Y ng 2 Q f -. , -N 3fL'f51'-:LL , . , Al ... .il ' 1 fl --new-' ' I ' ' , X x ft 5 xi' 's I Xt fjxx l if Practice, effort. energy time shouts, claps, stomps precisely Everyone sees the enthusiastic cheers and imagines the fun and excitement involved in being one of the lucky twenty cheerleaders at Nlarian, but no one seems to realize the effort, energy, and especially the hours that go into cheerleading. Behind the scenes of many athletic events you'll find the cheerleaders performing many of the necessary and time-consuming odd tasks. Teamwork is so vital to this women's sport that one incorrect clap or one too hasty stomp can murder the timing for a cheer. Gymnastic ability and total agility are essential for these girls particularly in mounts, for it is all too easy for a fall resulting in a serious injury to occur. Diligent practice pays off in precision and awards. The Varsity's second place squad trophy, Angie Prendegast's and Judy Fagan's individual statuettes, seven. ribbons for outstanding cheerleading skills at the USCA cheerleading camp in William's Bay, Wisconsin, and the Frosh-Soph's recognition at the Rich East Sopho- more tourmament, helped to make the hardwork seem more worth- while. But even without these tangible prizes, the memories of cheerleading will long serve as reward enough to every girl involved. 87 1970-71 VARSITY WRESTLING SCOREBOARD Wrestlers make hlstory m MARIAN OPP . . . . . 18 -'JOLIET WEST za tough Illlfll-8 COl'l1p9'lIItIOl'l 34 GRETE-NIONEE' an 17 E1sENHowEn 24 16 msec so zo f.1o1.1ET WEST 2fl zo a1.oo1v1. zo 34 +.1o1.1ET cA1THo1.1c 13 31 monrom 16- 1 I 14 WLOCKPORTJCENTRAL 27 8 RICH CENTRAL as 13 T1-1onNn1neE 32 28 ++.1o1.1ET CENTRAL 112 24 +1.oc1cPo1aT wE'sT 18 34 RICHARDS 16 1 29 BRADLEY 9 'CONFERENCE OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Working in pinning combination, Mike feld, Dave Zerante, Dan Zilligen, Paul Fiegel, Steve Poetzinger, Nick Wright shows his skill. OPPOSITE PAGE MIDDLE: The opponent Doerr, Dave Fares, Dave Fregeau, George Zilligen. TOP ROW: hasn't a chance as Dan Zilligen puts him in a half nelson. OPPOSITE Coach Mack, Bill Belt, Gary Bunger, Sandy Novelli, Tom Meloni, PAGE BOTTOM: ln a sit out, Sandy Novelli won 't let his foe get Mike Wright, Jim Steinmetz, Jay Steinmetz, Don Haun, Scott Fay. ahead. ABOVE LEFT: Trying to flip his opponent over, David Fares :oncentrates on his hold. ABOVE: BOTTOM ROMA Tom Langen- 88 Xf- The 1970-71 edition of the Nlarian Spartan Wrestling team was possibly the best in lVlarian mat history. 1967's squad finished with a better record yet they did not wrestle the tough com- petition that this year's grapplers did. Compiling a record of seven wins, seven loss- es and one tie, lVlarian competed against such wrestling powers as Thornridge, Thorton, Bloom, and all the Illini-8 schools, defeating Thorton and tying Bloom. In the Rich East Rocket Tournament the Spartans finished seventh out of sixteen teams, the highest finish of any lVlarian wrestling team, with Dave Fares, Don Haun, Gary Bunger, Jay Steinmetz and Dan Zilligen placing. Although lVlarian's showing in the premier season of Illini-8 competition was somewhat poor they still placed four boys in the con- ference tourney and three in the finals. The District Tournament saw Fares and Zilligen place first and second, respectively, enabling them to go on to the Sectional of which Dave Fares was ninety-eight pound champ. By virtue of that fact, Dave became the second wrestler from Nlarian ever to go downstate and compete in the State Wrestling Tournament in Cham- paign. Nine of the twelve wrestlers this season finished with a record .500 or better. Only four of the twelve were seniors, Tom lVleloni, Sandy Novelli, Dan Zilligen and Mike Wright, conse- quently, next year's team should equal and surpass the feats of the 70-71 club. Young grapplers gain confidence, control of mats The freshmen are to be congratulated for the fine participa- tion in the first complete freshman team in the school's history. The freshmen, though having a poor season, have gained knowledge and necessary experience. Coach Smith's patience and progress with the freshmen pointed towards a winning record in the coming year. The sophomore wrestling squad advanced greatly due to the fine supervision of lVIr. Smith, their new coach, who gave the sophomores confidence in their own ability. The sophomores boasted some fine wrestlers such as: Gary Damiani, Vincei Cafferini, Dan Dominy, and Jerry Steinmetz. Damiani was the undefeated Illini-8 conference sophomore champ. These fine wrestlers and the rest of the team hope next year to become a part of the fine array of talent displayed by the varsity grapplers. The growing popularity of wrestling was clearly shown by the increase in spectator attendance. The support is very much appreciated and the team hopes that lVlarian's wrestling will promote more interest in the future. 90 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: BOTTOM ROVIL Bill McCrina'le, Dan Dominy, Jerry Steinmetz, Mike Mattes, Tim O'Keefe, John Scarbek, Phil Manno, Dave Maine, Vince Caffarini TOP ROMA Pat Strezlac, Jim LaRoche, Terry Eagan, Pat Hannigan, Nick Amadio, Gary Damiani, Matt Blankenberger, Alfio Palanca, Coach Terrence Smith. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: Sophomore grappler Gary Damiani is not really rocking his opponent to sleep: the ref points out his move toward a pinning combination. LEFT: Breaking his opponent down, Vince Caffarini continues to a victory. BELOW: Team pic- ture: BOTTOM ROML Glen Gaffney, Dan Krause, Bob Fal- cioni, John Schumake, Mike Jordan, Mike Wegrzyn, Jim Rogge, Cosmo Christofanelli, George Nargis. TOP ROMA Dan Callahan, Mark Rendina, Tom O'Grady, Dennis Coatar, Mark Stowle, Pat Murphy, Tim Yacobbi, Stan Nardoni, Joe Casella, Coach Smith. f 1 i i e s-:avi - -- fa 5. -3vTfi'.5 lfzlfali- , . 55 5. itll? up ,' el Spartan spirit lasts right through the spring The baseball team wound up its season with a 7 win, 11 loss, 1 tie record. This year there were three outstanding players. Rick Klupchak led the team with the highest batting average, and in the number of hits, and runs scored. Rick was named to the All State Team. The Cubs showed interest in Bruce Calderone for a farm team spot. Bruce, holding the best fielding percentage, led the team in the number of runs batted in and put-outs. Rick and Bruce were leading home run hitters. Alan Szymanski won the most valuable player award. Sophomores ended their season with a 9-9 slate. John Cifelli led the team with the number of runs scored while Sam Schrementi led the team in hits. QQ- Xl QL ff? ' . J., , Aj-,,, J , ,. .WA ...wg-.f.,. ,Af 5 V2 .. if 5, .1':,3f27P7.6-lf? .1 .Gtr at ni--i -. - Qlzgfu j.-.111 .: ..',,..'.L,-.5:,g-.1 L,-731. sa qu- -.3-'iS'F?fsfg5S-' we 'l ' . . - H A- . , ' -. 'r Q I ii, . 1 Q. ax fe ,A l X 4 . x ,,,. X H ., Y ., I. ...,,!.g ,lr - x gg-A i flhj I- i lu i F, g ,nj ,Y ' ' j Y, -.Q-.. r 1 . . . X - 1 'A .' V! H i aan. ri'-'E 15-V .,. 1 , A H 'xx rf! It We ,ff tr gf .IN J . 2 ' 'H 1 ' . 93 Mix xv, , f :- .kv , .-,--Lg 1,4-r--mme FAR UPPER LEFT? Catcher, Mike Dur- kin, seems to think that the decision of the umpire is not always Hnal. UPPER MIDDLE: BOTTOM ROVM John La Marre, Rick Copalello, John Glennon, Bruce wlderone, Dan Corradetti, Rick Klupchak, Mike Berg, Mike Krause, Larry Schaefer, Art Lyman. TOP ROMA' Manager, John Speca, Tony Zylstra, Pete Schultz, Mike Ziegler, Ron Michalski, Alan Szymanski, Tom Zager, Tom Chemasko, Louis Gaz, Coach Gary Fin- nin. ABOVE: Running to scoop up a hard-hit grounder, John Glennon antici- pates a long throw to first. LEFT: Poumfng down the first base line, Ron Michalski tried to beat out the throw from third. FAR LOWER LEF7? Jokes and congratulations are in order after the overall relief of winning a close game. 1 1 n Y N. H rw- , r FW 4 A M4 J: -AL 1, . ev, ,IH -. K, ,A . .QV-,, 11. ' ' Q , L- H' If Air.. M A355- l I ' 'iv 4 1 f 1 ,,. ,..., ,.Y,:1,f.,,,,,.t.-,-.-.- -W -- T- -V-Y--. r. f ml ,, ,AT :X H - 2 1123521256: . 1 4 l 1as ebal l Rgesu fl ts ' -- EQEQ5' - f!P!!5!-ETBSFA I Malfianl Q f FMEEUQFI .fll9liKi?0lFUC5hIi?2! A ',Jdiief'Camrali Q EJ5I'iEtiQQnii'2l . ' LWUQDJ' . ,, ,..,1,. Z, ?1 MRvw1' 1,p'Bif3ii2E'V5f 3. 3. iIM?!ih!i ' -T j1Mari5-ing ' . 1 HYMUF'-F'f , , V -:WEQQEL ' h'f98!F9?-Mi'5?E? ' 1 F553 FngliQlsLQeSQ:LHi A - .mariii Marial M wmaflggg ' Q M.aniii1f1 g1ux'ie:QCp1golic 1'Laerqsumcenfral Mafiirr 'lvltffianr .Manihn 'Q . Mifialhl Z :LifflgEI5l6wEif1 Lirg1efw3E5,ziwaw ' ffQfQfQ. Mmm- Marian f JdlTez1lVesr Ldel6Qa'r1awes: MQrigg -L 'Nmiwgu' l-, x ve - G . G l fl Afwqlxw U as . Si 1 K' ,..- WR My 1, Ai , nn' I lil fkj , I 5. V -4 ,SV X' N RIM Yu! NRM , 5 ' If ' mil K LEF7? We-'ve got to stop meeting like this, says Bruce Calderone to the catcher. BELOIM BOTTOM ROIM Sam Schrementi, Terry Foote, Paul McKnabb, Dean Perozzi, Bill Pickert. MIDDLE ROW' Manager Ray Capecci, Joe Berg, Doug Damon, Andy Anello, Donald Sullivan, Joe K urk, Rick Carlascio, Manager Tom Epach. TOP HOW Manager John Slawinski, Don Brozek, Jay Steinmetz, Tim Epach, Ken Zinker, Tom Jurczyk, .loe Schrementi, Louie Zager, Bill Klup- chak, Coach Richard Fitzgerald. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP LEFT: John Glennon sends one of his notorious curve balls hurtling toward home plate.. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP RIGHT: Misjudging his bunt, Tom Zager fails to advance the runners. OPPOSITE PAGE BOT- TOM: Kicking up a cloud of dust behind him, Bruce Calderone overtakes first base. fig-5! Hug H if was i 22 53+ AQ? GY. i M lg 1 BE X we Y ' l r' T ,.. We QF? . EXW! , ie. Li Ugg, OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: Those who saw Mike Wright toss that shot putt will think twice before tangling with him. BOTTOM RIGH7? When John Tolson hurdles he knows that every second counts. BOTTOM LEF7? Raul Fernandez gives it all he's got. LEFT: Frank Jedlicka doesn't have much time to prepare for a landing after his take off from a long jump. EEL OVW BOTTOM ROIM Mike Santucci, Pat Berg, Haul Fernandez, John Mattes, Walt Barry, Bob Gallagher. MIDDLE ROMA Chris Whitman, Bob Chisholm, Dan Zilligan, Charlie Cotter, John Tolson, Frank Jedlicka, Mike Cappotelli, Mike Wright. TOP ROW: Coach John Gerrity, Don Rosenburg, Dave Bachelder, Joe Goodrich, Bill Motluck, Tom Meloni, Paul Marx, Sam DiGiovanni, and Coach Ounell. 96 -f F15 ,.. -L1 . ,- 'z ffi1E,,., ,, X - .fx l' Tifmgsi' mi ,Y ..,,,Vhqr - 2.-. 1 j L 19:15 ,M 7 .I I , I '11 f 'P.2'Q1., mal-9 ,-if-:,::,.N''fu'f 3Qg-'3fg.2giQ1y-warm-WZ f, ,:, . . .,. L .1-1 ,,-..,wsw-'L- T '- . f - . 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E 'ifWuf19!7'?,If:R'q4W'I.S4:,L'jE,j?91f5 , 1 fix' f ' A , ' , , 5- . - - -. ,- , .g,5,.,,'5,11 . wi,---U ,Q .31 .-. - ,mv - f 'i'fi'v - .L QF 5 ,fm Qfnair Q-ffrl' -EF-5--':,:I'E - ' ' ' -r-.,. .55-11 QU !'W:3i5-'D'13.-EI' f' .- ,ij 5EQ,1mfi.,5'5 Q15 9,1335 A ' ' -Hin 'mmVJQPI-.f1 'WPf: f -m4uLu,.- -Qr,...4.,'mvBZmm mf:-.1 J.. -J .-14 -M , , ,,.,- ...H a mo- 1 1154 Spartan meets place emphasis on the individual- Although the record, 0-9, may not show it, the 1970 track team was really a hard-working group of individuals. Track is different from most sports. Once a runner steps on the cinders he is on his own. That is why track is called an individual's sport, and Marian had many fine individual's on its 1970 team. The backbone of Marian's varsity team was the juniors. John Tolson received the hard-earned honor of Most Valu- able Player for the 1970 season. Some other Juniors who scored well and could always be relied upon were, Walt Barry, Mike Chisholm, Mike Coppotelli, Frank Jedlicka, and Joe Goodrich. Among the sophomores there were three standouts, Raul Fernandez, Bob Chisholm, and Neil Barclay. All three broke sophomore school records and the team, 0-9, could always count on them for individual wins. Raul and Bob were eventually moved up to Varsity where they made a very fine showing. There were some potential greats among the freshmen on the team. Bruce McGugan, Randy Bukas, Tony Metoyer, Pat Chisholm, Steve McOuillan, and Mike Ward made a fine showing by placing in almost every meet. L .Q-I.. '?.,'!l 7 98 ,aff BOTTOM ROVW Rick Berki, Tom Borst, Keith Marx, Don Haun, Phil Manno, Armand Napolean, Jerry Steinmetz, Joe Fernandez. MIDDLE ROMA Vincent Caffarini, Jim Stein- metz, Ralph Schmitt, Wayne Dinuz- za, Pat Chisholm, Bob Hannapel, xA,,n14,,, aw: Ar rv ,+ 1 Steve Mc0uillan, Mike Ward Ed Waiter. TOP ROMA Coach Gerrity, Gary Bunger, Jon Nehrj Randy Bukas, Tony Metoyer, Phil Gen- nerelii, Tom Sims, Bruce McGugan, Tim Mullholan, Alfio Palanca, Kevin 0'Dea, Coach Ouneli. 4' FAR LEFT? VWth his opponents already outdistanced, Neil Barclay adds the extra burst of speed that will assure him record time. MIDDLE LEFT: Running in the form that wins the race, Mike Ward sprints for the Hnish line. ABOVE: Nowhow am lgonna'stuffNall this and my shoes, too, into this one little bag? wonders Jon Nehf. LEFT: Agreeing that the cindermen must improve their standing, Coaches Gerrity and Ouneli despair over a slow time. ABOVE: BOTTOM ROVM Kerry Dunne, Skip D'Orazio, Jim Fagan, Dale Bartusiewicz, Larry Kudlaty. TOP ROVW Coach Berg, Denny Kerber, Mike Fagan, Blase Pignotti,'Larry Reznick, Paul Mherzbinski. RIGHT? Larry Kudlaty gives Larry Reznick a few tips on how to improve his stance. Skilled teams finish well The standings found Marian fourth in its conference. At the Varsity District Meet, the team finished with a 331, good for fifth place out of sixteen participating schools.'The team's most valuable player, lVlike Fagan, placed third out of 102 individuals with a 76. Leading 9-hole averages, 4fJ,O, 43.5, 43.1, 43.2, and 43.3, belong- ed to Mike Fagan, Skip D'Orazio, Jim Fagan, Blase fPignot'ti, and,Larry Kudlaty respectively. The Sophomore's stroked a 6-1 conference record, and ended their season with eleven wins and one loss. The team finished second with a 326 at the4Sophomore IlIinif8 Conference Nleet. Low.Spartan score was Rick HeIsel's 78. 100 1 Y 1 . , ,ir Zi I ji! i . T , l B lv .A B -ilfaeiil 4 .T G0lf 43 fl mms: T 15a ffmaiia-1 , Q T-Marian . amz gaigmiiaag. 11762351 U -'?Jol5B!Q3fHQ'iU' 160' .Ivlarian F1692 g Mariaal '169 .arigam ., 1765! 'Lqckggrt-Central 1 172' hllgiian' X gjgf Marian 157 iQrgs5nggn!Efaa3i,qnal.iN.. . Marian B i15'iziii?Ef.iE:ign:ral l , aisii Y 1 'flgqafali . 155, B. .ll . T 'Maman F F1719 ..sEaag,3anlwasf, T . g 2133521 - T 'aauerwesr '1541l6lQi'i3n. T Hvmewqodlflossmof 332 immag 1 I 'cunferannelcsfnes ' T 1 i Q 'vi 'X ABOVE LEF71' Mike Fagan and Skip D'Orazio face a cold wind to begin practicing early in the spring. ABOVE: There, now thatis the proper grip, states Blase Pignotti to Jim Fagan. LEFT: BOTTOM ROW' Gary Lupien, Dan Kwasi- groch, Bob Towle. TOP ROW' Rick Helsel, Dan Spina, Dan Wojicik, Coach Donald Berg. BK? W-ffzfr:-M f Ks Bs- W if .-5. Individuals unite . . to forms the student body. The faces are ever-changing. The class of '77 leaves. The class of '75 enters. Senior- ity is shifted as each year passes. The unique combination of people in each class will never be duplicated. These are years of belonging and being a part, personally, of MCHS. 102 I-H 4 , g .,, . 1 E5., e 1 'W X13 . -grrvrw m A. ' 'S ..,,, , 2.-W -f 5 10 3 W wi, gi fi ,Q Hu Hgh 5 ,S 'wi ima, lndividual accomplishments mark '71 class uniqueness After three years of participation in class projects, seniors distinguished themselves by their individual ac- complishments. The class of 1971 boasted of scholars, writers, athletes, and comedians. Ruth Poetzinger and Steven lVlarz were named National Merit Finalists while others received letters of commendation. Steve lVlarz, Kathy O'Qrady, and Sam Costello won first, second, and third prize in the annual Voice of Democracy Contest. Blase Pignotti chalked up over a thousand points for Nlarian 'Catholic High School in his four year varsity Basketball career. Bruce Calderone played an excellent first base on the lVlarian baseball team. Mike Wright was worth his two hundred and twenty pound weight in gold as a champion heavyweight wrestler, and co-captain of the football team. Sam Costello, Bruce Calderone, Jim O'Brien, and Johnna Esposito spent a good part of the day surrounded by laughter because of their uncanny knack of making even the most hopelessly futile situa- tion into one of optimism and humor. To every other class the seniors were ordinary. But , ll, - ., ' - W' 'VQT '1?f5'ED5-4 s H ,' 4 ,2525 - L ?l51rigi'f':V,'y' 'I 'J .Nkx iw 125553 'I fi iiffjfx- ' ,.,... fs, ,H ' A 1 . Jilfml Q' ii i ' 'il' 1 ' Y 1 2, .' --Jiri, , NX . I , V: uw if . --1 j . 1 , 1 T' ' HH ' lfigilj E YHA l I 1 ' Y 3, - 1,1 ,B rf W I l ef Pia 'CTP' 104 l Sv 'f' , af 'Ei the seniors thought of themselves as special and unique. Every graduating class has its scholars, writers, comedians. Every graduating class has its honor and commendations. So what makes this senior class different from every other senior class in the years before? lt's the people, the friends made, the good times had, lessons learned, and memories filed away. Together each senior grew up with a little help from his friends. That is what made the 1971 class unique . . . their ideas, their own emotions, their own involvement with their' class- mates. As Denny Fagan, senior class president, put it, We're the best class Marian has ever had, ask any senior. LEFT: Guy Bittner, vice-president, Karen Greco, secretary, Denny Fagan, president, and Andy Grossi, treasurer take a little time from their class duties to pose for pictures. OPPOSITE PAGE POR TRAI TS: ROW 7, Patricia Allen, Paul Amadio, Cara Anderson. ROW 2, Thomas Andrade, Thomas Atwater, David Bachelder. OPPOSITE PAGE LOW- ER Rl GH T: Liz Linder uses her study hall efficiently to finish her next period's homework. PORTRAITS BELOW: ROW 1, Mary Barker, Wal- ter Barry, Dale Bartusiewicz, Robert Baumgartner, Patrick Berg. ROW 2, Mary Bergin, Timothy Bergin, Gabriel Berki. ROW 3, Elizabeth Biltgen, Jonathan Biltgen, Francis Bittner. f I., 'S it H.: I fn, 'I I lf ' f fQg'!3Tf.2 iff f3ff.'f,. w fb? l I i 4, Y 1' -is .4 AW-L.Zl ftf?'m:f l i f si . Q. 5 -fig PORTRAITS RIGHT: ROW 1, Ann Blalock, Mary Bock, John Bonick. ROW 2, Elizabeth Boyce, Debbie Boyle, Bernadette Brancky. ROW 3, Michael Brennan, Cheryl Bruno, Joseph Brutti. BELOW RIGHT: Cathy Milord smiles at an amusing remark, but Kathy O'Grady can't hold back her laughter. PORTRAITS BELOW: ROW 7, Joan Budzinski, William Buford, Cheryl Bunsey. ROW 2, Noreen Burns, Laverne But- kus, Bruce Calderone. ROW 3, Kenneth Calzavara, Rita Cameli, Bryan Capanyola. is ,V QR , '-S -4. C., 4, ,f-04 f ,., ,J L.,-4 -wrzefff-2-v -- , , in ,gl fi .?--- . ,- -5- w A L . 5 in var as QQ B Q 1 - - 1- M I if Nr-J Y I H M -.,,??-9 , WQVQ, ,,fPl , Ek A 1? 1 p A - . 4, if X ' . . I -..- J - 1- KV!! L-'GH JJ-E-X'-l. I ' 1 Y X . W' . if ' T,:J5VJ5':2 rx ' i ax aijk ,ik age! Nav f,,.,-f , ,U .-:'4' jg 2 ww, , 1. ...As VA -, 3 !!:Lll 17231 105 Z..-+3 .Let ........ T' 1 fff-T .J 4.2 5. 4 The most artistic members of the senior girl's fourth period religion class, Marietta Faso, Angie Prendergast, Tina lnversitti, and Martha Ward, work diligently on the lettering for class' homecoming car. PORTRAI TS BELOW: ROW 7, Susie Caprio, Louis Capriotti, Pamela Carr, Louis Carrillo, Deborah Caruso. ROW 2, Joanne Cas- son, Margo Castelli, Nicholas Charles, Patricia Chesney, Andrea Chevalier: ROW 3, Michael Chisholm, Cynthia Christopher, Susan Christopher, Valerie Cialkowski, Leslie Cihon. 'I JNQB 'Tm-f 'ig-.- 'v in- Nui Q. E- in X . x V1 I, lvl' -J ...ff Nr l fl,ft A 107 , -.4 'YD f X I 2 in 'ee - W M fr'-Q, - F . , ij .63 fag -. Q um! 'H+-5 -Q, PORTRAITSJ ROW 7, Louis Clarizio, Eileen Coatar, Mary Colby, Kathleen Colleary, Robert Condron. ROW 2, Daniel Coombs, Richard Copalello, Michael Coppotelli, Patricia Corneiller, Sam Costello. ROW 3, Janine Course, Margaret Cronin, Timothy Cunningham, Katherine Cur- ran, Beniamin Damiani. ROW 4, Debbie D'Apice, Steve Deany, Scipio Debonfioli, ROW 5 Patricia DeHaven, Nancy Duffy, Karen Dunne. ROW 6, Kerry Dunne, Jerry Dwornik, Thaddeus Dykton. LEFT: Centering her attention on a friend's conversation, Pat Cronin hungrily munches on a cookie during first period lunch. PORTHAI TS: ROW 7, Linda Eiermann, Johnna Esposito, Lawrence Essig, Gerald Exo, Dennis Fagan. ROW 2, Judith Fagan, Marietta Faso, Lori Fenelon, Maryanne Fiacco, Betty Figel. ROW 3, Kevin Filter, Bernice Flamini, Robert Flamini, Mary Flanagan, Roger Fraser. T52 it Ibis - . X 0-.V 3 ' mi 1 1.451 Y? l J Fi x A , PORTRAITS: ROW 1, James Frazier, John Fulan, Felicia Fushi ROW 2, Carol Fuss, Gail Galazin, Robert Gallagher. ROW 3, Elvira Garcia, Robin Garski, Patricia Gaskin. ROW 4, Margaret Gavin, Louis Gaz. ROW 5, Thomas Gebka, Mary Jo Gehrig. ROW 6, Beverly Geisel, Patrice Gendreau. BELOW: Surround- ed by handsome males, John Nylen, Gilbert Kowal- czyk, Francis Jedlicka, and Mark Mayronne, Liz Woods learns how to cope with Marianis tempera- men tal compu ten I CWIN N 'X ' ' 1, -. T, I ,1 , V ., I . H-2 , 'l 5' l'f'N 514, F- ,L I . 1 N I 1, 'T' . -fi 1 1 , 1 , AT' . . I Q pvx. -' .' I kb, , A KXS 'fee 1 1 W 15 Ei k 159- rm. L f as . 'A xf -- P fra 1-' 1 aifyl-fx Hwfi5A's JH 959-i' :,1f.2f!f 1w, 1' ,' 1-fri? -1755: QV'4:'w79i 1 A 1' 'Sw-Izzkrm -- E, im ' L1 ..,...T- -1 ,,11, , -A Q07 1111 'rf -1 , 4. W Q. ' 1' ftfb 0 1 f -,J Ap xl?-7 T' .f . ' .rv 1 1 1 A l N' I tp. A Q I !'. V 15 r'77T'Aw 1 V 1 ., RN ' ,V , ' 4. F L, ' ' ,- J 1 . ' - 'W' --.1 9? .-111' ,NP ' . i 1 ' fw' 'N ' AJ . AJ 1 3' K V ' W,-X L K - X ,Q ' ' ' 'x '27 . - A 1 x f ' xx.. Dafa I H-T .5 W audit ' 1-wx 1 .'f1:'5f'f' Emi 5, I gig 17. smtp f - 1iL,1 Eliilgzlif , , f 5.2, 1 - - f .aaa u LE, . - . ,r'A a, ,au -sq? ' P- 1. 5 1, 1 h ,Huy -jj? , L, -1, . il 174' 49. .SINH ,f Ni '- '.1:'L'.7 WE -gs- 'H-2.-.J 111 415 PORTRAITS: ROW 7, Samuel Geraci, Gayle Giobbi, Jill Godowic. ROW 2, Louis Gonzalez, Joseph Good- rich, Margaret Gorski. ROW 3, Colleen Grady, Robert Gray, Karen Greco. ROW 4, Kenneth Grimm, James Groeper, Robert Gromala. ROW 5, Andrew Grossi, Steven Grothaus, Charles Gurney. ROW 6, Judith Hahn, Michael Hamilton, Gerard Harmeyer. ABOVE RIGHT: Senior ingenuity prevails as Debbie Mackel and Janine Ross work to make their first period class win the Christmas decoration contest 1 1 PORTRAITS: ROW 7, Robert Hart, Gerald Hebda, Greg Heintzman. ROW 2, Jane Heinze, Christine Henry, Susan Herman. ROW 3, Barbara Hickey, Jerry Hildeman, Rita Hoedl. ROW 4, Patricia Hoffman, James Hopkins, Barbara Houston. ROW 5, Theresa lnversetti, Timothy Jackson, Cynthia Jacobs. ROW 6, Rosemary Jacobucci, Stanley Jankauskas, Alan Jan- usek. BELOW: Mentally alert but physically inert Jim Groeper listens on College Night to a representative of Saint Joseph's College, as do Gary Bunger, Ralph Schmidt and Dan Zilligen. -1 5 ts1.pv':'Ly,' iw :img .tif -.- -if' -1 , 322 P ...A 1 X, I t gllflf-1: 1 if y, ' agp V ' Q ? . . .x tWQ5X, f Q f w fav, , in .f. 4 ,. 'ln 9, ' I , Q - ,1'1', f-X Y I ' Il w I A ' A7 9 l,,v .. Uma? F ' he F . , .,, N V ' 'TEA .M 1. W , ai J N I , - H ftuqy A - ' , r V D N 1-,A A 'l 'TS t my , Qwmig 6' fun 1 -Jwwvt f we w 465QWfQ5?t'i:!EfZc' ' , ' , W 'li' V . J' f'.G2'Wf'1g'f?37fL-T14a . A W - ' ' bMWwWwM1,nwA ,A ' fr fi-r Z ,-nqf v , N , 4 1 'E5,Q iA32xl' n., ' lv 1' , ...v ' X- J!r?I!5f1H1s.Q1 fl'-ag-leg-f..i14'i5f,- , , t ,,. . .3, . 5. rut. J J 4 U , E5f??y lkstt. 5.14 EZEWLW , , X 112 S 'TZ' ,J fe., v v , -.4 .. ,-1-5.1, - .V A a rs. 1 f PAH Q f f M xi I l 41. .N f, ti , 'r '!'lt ae' f A --..,, 21 '7- , A N L. ?:y1 -Few?-1--W L 1 1 ,. s, FF' ' I ,bl V , 'I 1 , X. I ' , gh ,, , ' ,f V. l J . .K ' X. . ',-'ffa:Q'vY, .'i ,3i' Af' -I ' . ff, r-an Mn .- , ,: , I - W' 54 f . .I -fag! 'X '36, gf' X-5 n jx I - V lv, -., 1 ?::v ,V X. ' -1 7 fd ..,L:4 , J! ' 1- x X V ' '. Y . -I . . ' -sa. -is I-. . fs., 1 . W, 1' -K 4- ' . X J if 1, w 1 I XX ill iw 41,5 1 ,J ' .1-AM' PORTRAITS: ROW 1, Francis Jedlicka, Carol Jesperson. ROW 2, Rita Jordan, James Kaszmarek. ROW 3, Kevin Kane, Margaret Kappelman. ROW 4, Vicki Kaszubski, Marcia Kaufman. BELOW: Louie Gaz finds that the floor is the best place on which to print a Waadcut in Art lll. PORTRAITS BELOW: HOW 7, Mary Keilty, John Keith, Kathleen Keller: ROW 2, Maria Kelly, Dennis Kerber, Joni Kerwin. ROWS, Michael Kirgis, Roxanne Kloss, Susan Knoop. ROW 4, Robert Korch, Gilbert Kowalczyk, Stephen Kowalski. l, in-, 3 Y Y' - 'ww V .g1u.-- Wi' L, 1 1- ' ' :I 1 , fr ' 1 3 ai' ' . -1 '. - 1 L 3. , , o ' 2 mi! 'Y A , vi fkrzf . . . 1' 4 ,mfgj t , f Vg! P534 lit ,V 11115-1 N m Y! V l, H 311 ' 1 'Big f , , , L-QLLL in , a '5 .3 fl S-'S . 'TL L 1 nm., , ' M 1-L N. Wg wh . ..,. . 4 'Z rn f. -.J f N ' 537 R wiuj ' , X X .. w fxl. . . f 'Vs mm 'W , if J . his ' 3' 1. :iffy I ,N W h ll r, Xl' , - f'f'f'7:'T7ET'fT - EE :T bf f,g.r-iw. - ' N E 1 1 - v?'1H'e5E,l,: Coiegrl ' -5, f A ,J --fig ':-1, 'U ,bxx J,-1 1 . TV., 9,3 Li: 'N Q V 2-egx --1 ., I ' 'X '--. lfjflf f . , Y 4 f'- f3'i:f'Y 1 , Eiiffli z. . 1 ' ,nl L . 3 . ,N ' at .':1v'Ne 11.23-,2fniLl. ,LA , xg ,A ' 113 PORTRAITS RIGHT: ROW 7, Michael Krause, Anna Krebsbach, Michael Kreuz. ROW 2, George Krumb, Judith Kuchyak, Lawrence Kudlaty. ROW 3, Thomas Kuzma, John Lamarre, Mary Beth Leis. LOWER LEFT: Business tycoon 'Chico' Santilli calmly saun- ters down first hall under the protection of his body- guard Benny Damiani. PORTRAITS BELOW: RUW 7, Gerald Lendi, Elizabeth Linder, Kathleen Linthicum. ROW 2, Ronald Lis, Lana Lupien, Diane Lustig. ROW 3, Mary Lustig, Arthur Lyman, Deborah Mackel. he Yi F, LT. , L -1.2 l , of-- fig' ' X of -H A . L. L A . fi ..-Q vu tl-.H ,4 fn, 5,2 Q ! V P , I A V: J' Vi Y . V W ' - 'fp A 1 L W , -4, tri . Y rj A '5:f,,. V , , h N I 4 !!u'!-. -is:-V2.1 .1 LIS' . -. wr- ,I ' J: 1,152 R 9 gl '- - ,vgmwx f il v T .v V L af .x . -.L t Ld ,4 .L . ff ,V . 'Lf-5 L,-11 ' r fffffr- r x 1 ' .j,, !59?'fk,.5l,. , '-yjfg, ' 1.-..., , ...J .X , A +fae15Log,LL- pi x ,gf-x 'V' ,A 004415 L. X4 ff' 1, J I ' . I QL ' ' A7 ,, K f 1 J ' - .T-2 1, 'N ,L I-'ve ' ' ,qt A 22:1 - ,riff 'E 'VW Ni ' f J ww' .s ' ,A f 11, . Q U if ,far-L ,. f 2 ' -ij ,V W- ,. 1 I ik Y Hi , A f 1 .-q... Pasha. F 7T'f7 114 'U f A O! Beth Boyce and Pam Carr study old newspapers in Journalism hoping to find new old ideas. PORTHAITS: ROW 7, Brian Mackie, Patrick Mahoney, Rosemary Malizia, Patricia Maloney, Thomas Manley. ROW 2, Laurie Marchigiani, Joseph Marconi, Susan Marconi, Deborah Martin, Paul Marx. ROW 3, Stephen Marz, Leslie Mason, John Mattes, Thomas Mattia, Nancy Mauro. 1 'Q Env 1 V ,A I l f. A, l ' -.eb wk KJ J aa ' cgi .--av' .1 'f .. . 3 ' 'P t :tif I gif! r ' vu... fi-, X! PORTRAITS TOP: ROW 1, Ronald Mauro, Mark May- ronne, Maureen McCauley, Margaret McDonough, Richard McGrath. ROW 2, Kathleen McGugan, John McKelgue, Terrance McLain, Linda McLaughlin, Ronald McMahon. ROW 3, Patrick McNally, John McNamara, Thomas Me- lani, Ron Michalski, Steven Mikos. ROW 4, John Miller, Catherine Milord, Mary Mitchell. ROW 5, Nancy Moland- er, Paul Mollicone, Louise Montgomery. ROW 6, Colleen Mooney, Mary Beth Morgan, Robert Mrozek. Xa., .x -,s. . YV ,, l e . i N i--11 ' 2 '1 'fy -111, :Sic-,,.':--. -.f 4, . 'f 1,J!Vr. , , , 31, 'QW 1 Km, w q H 1 X an X, .Hx ,, Q , s . .gy 14, mf! !J K ' X . V , A N . -J . vu ,W I ,. , A f' 1 r . 'i' ' I 1 .JN I .f, SH zu if lgifi-f ff ff e 5 LEFT: Bob Gromala adds another bird to the flock decorating Father Kelly's first period religion class. PORTRAITS: ROW 7, Mary Kay Mulhearn, James Murphy, Judith Murphy, William Mussen, Pamela Myslinski. ROW 2, Marilyn Napoleon, John Nelson, Nancy Newquist, Gwen Nicholas, Denise Nicolas. ROW 3, Sandy Novelli, Elizabeth Nugent, John Nylen, James O'Brien, Kathleen O'Grady. 4--9 1- fiw W, . K Q :i . .iihhu J IL' -2' Ewa- N1-P -um DORTRAI TS: ROW 7, Joann O'Hart, Kevin 0'Keefe, Cynthia Ostrander. ROW 2, Victoria Patterson, Janet Peters, Carlo Pierandozzi. ROW 3, Blase Pignol-ti, Ruth Poetzinger, Karen Polletta. ROW 4, Angela Prender- gast, Stanley Price. ROW 5, Kathleen Quinn, Margaret Quirk. ROW 6, Mary Ellen Ouirk, John Rafaj. BELOW: During the Homecoming Sock hop, Flosane Spotora and Angie Prendergast take time to relax and discuss the next day's football game. ni .Ng .' - if V K A i X fi? ' HW l ' ,'7' ' - -ar l l K 1 ' M tx ' vi XTR J r K J, f K X ,pi 1 -fl Q f W 'S Lg-V - t 4.3: --,g:??x 3...-' . , . V656 ' -' e ' 4: 24314, -.UTY-V x, , A-:ww ps 1 . XA.- . w-449255 .am .ai :- ,f 2-f' Msn- 17 ':f.f.f -..-'- f ' A it ei 'za ii f. ..,v' . i X' ' pf- IILQQWZ- f- A .-'V' 4,4J..f.-. '53, , N .ji T ,ffiigv-f.-Q, !'- wzfffw. -,,,...,,.,i- g 4 f-'gg V-' h 'W '14, 41? T51 , 'if' wgfgr TE? nv? E x ifq 118 if , x E . Lfuja, , ii 'H fm:-S . wi N rf . 'fi' 5 E S-7' ,H-fa 1 .-g-gg Q- Q' .A 'ffm we :i ' 1 .TL-f lm. fl A. X L -1-57 4, f ,1-ag . .lqrj 119 PORTRAI TS: ROW 1, Timothy Ranney, Deborah Reinold, William Riley. ROW 2, Steven Riordan, Fred- rick Robertson, Rebecca Rohli ROW 3, Donald Rosenberger, Janine Ross, Robert Rossi. ROW 4, Jane Safiran, Mary Lou Salazar, Walter Sandelski. ROW 5, Francis Santilli, Michael Santucci, Rita Satkowski. ROW 6, Lawrence Schaefer, Barbara Schiesher, John Schmitt ABOVE: The photographer doesn't need to coax a pretty smile from Johnna Esposito. PORTRAITS: ROW 7, Barbara Schroeder, Mary Shelby, Kerry Silha. ROW 2, Jacqueline Sink, Kath- leen Skagerberg, Deborah Snow. ROW 3, William Snow, Thomas Somer, Jeanette Sopkiewicz. HOW 4, John Speca, Nena Spens, Joan Spilker: ROW 5, Judith Spotora, Rosanne Spotora, Jennie Stanfa. ROW 6, Raymond Stoelting, George Towle, Mary Tuttle. BEL OW.' The vertical component of motion, S:ZatZ is explained to the physics class by Dan Coombs while Tim Bergin listens attentively. ? ST' f . 4'. ,Q 1:7 'hd ic? .ff -1 . Tl, 1 - ,,,, ,. 'dull lr I W 1 -ar o-ah T222 120 f 'v-6' 515, rf. ml I ' x H -fbi 'X lv M 1 r f sm i :Nqr f , Ml' K n 'Q-U-7 ' Q, I1 '7 ' 7 I. f 52- +,1'1T, I .-,ilfx-. ' ' f -,v' 9:15 V- -. ! . ighilf' r. I A ,LW 1' 1 1 ...L ...R A , wi stat Il! 1 . . ,. .X Ne, s-ar - , PORTRAITS LEFT: ROW 7, Efren Vallejo, Sandra Vallino. ROW 2, Mary Lou Venditti, Sandra Voltattorni. ROW 3, Lawrence Wagner, Steve Walton. ROW 4, Martha Ward, Jerome Wegner. LOWER LEFT: Why can 't this mobile unit have Venetian blinds like the rest of the school, sighs exasperated Joan Spilker. PORTRAI TS BELOW: ROW 7, Alyce Weishaar, Tom Welsh, Chris Whitman. ROW 2, Linda Widell, Paul Wierzbinski, Megan Wolff ROW 3, Elizabeth Woods, Ed Wooton, Suzanne Wozniak. ROW 4, Michael Wright, Robert Wright, Marlene Yambor. ROW 5, Kim Yant, Kerry Yates, Daniel Zilligen. , ' sf lf ' W a 1 A ' 1 ' lfr 6 ' 'g fi- l J , X N .- , 'u , N, J. vw X vi, A ' if 1' t f -Y w . , 'emi' l. ymp i J I 1 L- X ,gf 1, . . U t, . 1 1., sag A a -we f-eve, H , I. x MN ,sei 2 Q ' fafrv I --lg, 'NI as ,hm -'!T'T!' '44 lb , .f., hh gi. -'-is! F- 955 y Y. 1 4 NF, , i ' 5 -' ,A MX , I if. 15. !v 'I t v n5?'fi,','f'f'- ', r xr I ,naar-.XL-11 r- A, 121 Junior class prepares for leadership in 1972 The class of '72 entered the 1970-71 school year with competent officers. lVlr. Gahan, one of the junior class mod- erators, indicated his confidence in the class president when he said, As a result of the organized meetings held thus far, there is every indication that they came into their junior year with a well qualified president in Dave. He has developed respect among his fellow classmen. Sister Mary Leon and Sister Margaret Rose are the other junior moderators. One cannot generalize on the class as a whole, Dave com- pares them to a little Peyton Place with good and bad, content and angry, joyful and sad, faithful and hypocritical - but still our class. The junior class is a unique combination of many varying personalities. They have shown their school spirit and genuine eagerness to participate in many ways. Their enthusiasm was shown in the work they put in on their float, a huge orange fish, with the theme An Easy Catch. The members of the class of '72 have not only displayed their school spirit during their junior year but added a great deal to the school their sophomore and freshman years. In Sophomore year, as in every year, they won the money drive. Their greatest contribution to Marian during their freshman year was the start of a Freshman Pep Club. This spirit, in backing the team, has carried over to their other two years. An important event, the Halfway Hop, requires participa- tion and co-operation. This is held during second semester. The TW 4 played this year. The Halfway Hop is traditionally the big money-making project for prom. OPPOSITE PAGE: BOTTOM ROW Pat Dolan, Peggy Higgins, Rosie lgnelzi, Cathy Delahunt, Debbie Evans, Mary Pat Burns, Jeanette Bla- lock. MIDDLE ROW, Marrie Bulzak, Kathy Atwater, Richard Lavelle, Monica Angelini, Janet Boyle, Dennis Bowling. TOP ROMA Margie Clarey, Mary Ann Durkin, Bill Belt. ABOVE: BOTTOM ROVIL Olivia Sylvester, Peggy Sons, Maria Marcinka, Gayle Lyman, Denise Vigil. ROW 2, Barb Saak, Roch Shipley, Kathy Myslinski, Dean Perozzi. ROW 3, Chris Staszak, Nancy Morris, Edie Latka, Janet Kerwin. ROW 4, Judy Zinker, Michael Podolsky, Larry Lindeman, Paul McKnabb. ROW 5, Don Sullivan, Maureen Ouirk, Jon Nehf Ann Rolwing, Kris Shine. HOW 6, Bernardino Meilan, Christine Zielinski, Peggy Zych. TOP ROMA Carol Prombo, Carl Westberg. OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Junior Class officers may be found in the strangest places. Here, Dave Fares, presi- dent, Marita Cunningham, secretary, Diane Moriarty, treasurer, and Terri Prombo, vice-president, are found in the boiler room. LEFT: Scott Fay doesn't need eyes in the back of his head to know that Joe Fernandez is dodging Sister Margaret Rose's blows, even if they are all in jest 123 RIGHT: BOTTOM ROM Mike Dutko, Bernadette Green, Rich Carlascio, Jim Leader, Kathy Doerr, Sue Gibler, Frank Klauch. MIDDLE ROVlk Carol Luzi, Marita Cun- ningham, Kevin Dunne, Alice Barba, Cathy Casella, Ar- lene Berki. TOP ROIM Dave Heniff, Ted Chuchla, Berna- dette Goodrich, Tom Haess. 2 l'l lf fb l H 'I 1 M ll I 0 lx X Xl kip: X 4 3 Ll L K , . l j I N Xxx I l 3 5 8 . Mark Griffiths . Bob Chisholm . Laura Charles . Lauren Connors . Grant Kottmeyer . Bruce Czyl . Mike Lawson . Joe Fernandez . Bruce Fenwick 10. Jan Jarema 11. Bob Bechman 12. Judy Longo 13. Nancy Householder 14. Rich Helsel 15. Raul Fernandez 16. Dean Capretti 17. Bob Guzzo 18. Joe Lenahan RIGH7? M-A-R-I-A-N, shouts part of the train of junior cheer- leaders. TOP RIGHT: BOTTOM ROVM Father Ryan, Steve Poet- zinger, Nancy Stiller, Larry Lustig. MIDDLE ROW' Paulette Smaron, Anna Reuter, Bernadette Sylvester, Diane Thomas, Terry Morris, Gary Marx, Marilyn Noel. TOP ROIM Mark Spyrka, Jim McLaugh lin, Joyce Pupanek, Jay Steinmetz, Kevin Yant, Lou Spaniel. 'Wi mv! Lf 9 I0 'fx 4 7 s I 5 Cathy Hannon Gary Hambel Terry Higgins Trina Gordon Graziano Gozzi Debbie Hoch Nancy Keilty Loretta Lee Amber Kloss Mary Kolb Ann Gallagher 12. Jim Hanilton 13. Dave Fregeau 14. Victoria Kotas 15. Lynn Jensen FAR RIGH71' Gary Bunger makes sure that co-shoe check workers Kathy Doerr and Dave Fares stick to their jobs. OPPOSITE PA GE TOP: BOTTOM ROMA Linda Anderson, Annemarie Carreras, Me- lanie Cull, Cynthia Adams, Jan Dominik. MIDDLE ROMA Joe Fajman, Cathy Christopher, Andy Anello, Mary Ann Dochery. TOP ROMA Dave Berti, Mark Cramer, Sam Costello, Ray Capecci, Mark Brennan, Gary Bunger. LOWER RIGHT' BOTTOM ROMA Nancy Stafford, Terry Walsh, Margo Marconi, Larry Wtelli, Sue Walker. MIDDLE ROMA Marianne Nash, Jeff Soellner, Marianne Reischl, Neal Nicholas, Ron Schmitt, John Saraceno. TOP ROMA Jim Vie- aux, Tom McCauley, Marlene Mazza, Jim Steinmetz, Terry Prombo, Jeff Stranden, Ron Skibbie. MIDDLE RIGHT? BOTTOM ROMA Tom Orr, Denise Pagoria, Leonard Peterson, Linda Rutkovvski, Maureen Murphy, Dave Vitoka, Cindy Mackel, Vince Panzico. TOP ROW Marijane King, David Lennertz, Jill Schenck, Joan Sopkie- wicz, Mary Lobue, Ben Santilli, Jean Kowalski, Armand Napoleon, Roberta VWnkleman. BELOVM BOTTOM ROMC Vince Zaranti, Karen Nolan, David Zerante. MIDDLE ROMA Phil Pikosz, Gary Longo, Mariann O'Malley, Maryann McErlean, Bob Nichols. TOP ROMA Louis Zager, Nancy Muraski, Diane Moriarity, Chuck Patter- son, Diane Schlachter, Jim Wolken, Mary Zuzich. RIGHT: Although he appears to be engrossed in his class, Gary Longo really has the unique quality of being able to sleep with his eyes open. 126 MR' ' , -' '. -we ' ' ,Tl N ww ag m gig Q 7 4 w . yea xii ' - J M kJ ff'- ABOVE: SITTING, Mary Wroblewski, Mary Beth Peter- son, Jim Piacentini, Mary McSwain, Kathy Marconi, Nancy Preidis. STANDING, Margaret Manley, Debbie Mullee, John Modzelewski, 77m Mulhollan, Madeline McGreevy, Donna Vwsniewski, Leonora Mattio, Nancy Napoli. TOP ROVIL Tom Maloney, Jim Richards, Francis Matese, Tim O'Connor. RIGH7? BOTTOM ROMA Jim Griffin, Bob Corte, Jim Gaskin. ROW 2, Darlene Lobue, Jeannine Giacolone, Marikay King. ROW 3, Kathy Irzyk, Mary Kay Garrett, Larry Bauman, Renee High, Karen Gray. TOP ROMA Jim Houran, John Hannon, Mel Kf 'y, Peter Klein, Scott Fay, Joanne Henry. .IJ x 128 A ff L, ABOVE TOP: SITTING, John Slawinski, Bill Schroeder, Margie Zagone, Andy Monteleone, Mary Lou Wasz, Adele Vollbrecht, Mary Lynn Schanzlin. STAND- ING, Bob Parro, Val Walsh, Bobby Stoner, Ralph Schmitt, Angela Speca, Janine Hagan, Terri Schmidt, Angie Zona, Carl Tintari, Connie Sinopoli. ABOVE LEFT: SITTING, Robert Capporelli, Lillian Cristello, Bonnie Budnick, Carey Aklinski, Toni Capretti, Marilyn Anzelmo, Lynn D'Orazio, Mary Beth Billie, Jackie D'Apice. STANDING, Terri Bartusiewicz, Cheryl Curran, Kurt Hipke, Phil Gen- narelli, Lillian Bruni, Diane Alexander. ON TOP, Dave Fares, Tom Epach, Don Bava. ABOVE RIGH7? Well, no, it's like this, stammers Dave Fares as he tries to explain his way out ofa detention to dean of cfscipline Mr. Gahan. 129 mA V' A.: A .9-' - S!! uf- 1 'H s Sli -HJ: f n-WD , ,. 'v..j 'RJ 1 .41 -in .. .I OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: Finding schoolwork just too much to bear, Larry Vitelli passes on the new joke he's just hearai OPPOSITE PA GE TOP: BOTTOM ROVIL George Zilligen, Mike Savage. MIDDLE ROVIL Bob Novelli, Pauline Smith, Evelyn Saurbier, Pat McDonough, Yvonne Sauter, Janice Pierandozzi TOP ROVLL Virginia Schrementi, Ruth Pagorski, Joe Kubisak, Dorothy O'Brien, Terry Johnson. OPPOSITE PAGE BOTTOM: BOTTOM ROVIL Wayne Dinuzzo, Jeanine Cleary, Ed Haggerty. ROW 2, Mary Lu Gebka, Tom Calhoun, Marianne Burns, Cathy Adomaitis, Caryn Gacek, ROW 3, Cindy Corso, Rich Geist, Bonnie Bielawski, Lucyl Caruso. ROW 4, Anne Flanagan, Judy Egelski, Roxanne Jacobucci, Mary Beth Invergo, Mary Dolan. ROW 5, Doug Damon, Barb Cialkowski, Denise Annweiler, Julie Buishas, Doreen Bruno. ROW 6, Dan Bruno, Anne Bodane, Toni Barrett. ROW 7, John Kennedy, Linda Henry, Ron Chipala. TOP ROMA Chuck Henry, Wayne Bohlson, Stanley Calicott, Frank Houston, Tim Epach. ABOVE: BOTTOM ROVIL Kathy Watson, Brenda Wojcicki, Laurie Wolli Debbie Van Ort, Linda Scott, Debbie Masterson, Mary Pat Velo, Peggy O'Neill. TOP ROVIL Andy Miller, Debbie Riechel, Angelo Rotundi, Tom Weishaar, Mark Morgan. LEFT: BOTTOM ROMA Dennis Diemer. ROW 2, Vicki Bruno, Barbara lrussi, Donna Chrzanowski. ROW 3, Dor- etta Gergel, Bernadette Gavenda, Mary Irene Bramlette, Donna Foglietta, Kathleen Condon, TOP ROVIL Donald Haun, Robert Hipp, William Julian, James Fagan, Thomas Calhoun. 131 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Kevin McNally, restricted to crutches because of a leg injury, finds Bob Petrolli a helpful friend OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: BOTTOM ROMA Helen Flanagan, Pete Berner, Nancy Bovara, John Holwell. MIDDLE ROVIL Ann Invergo, Cindy Flamini, Audrey Geisel, Debbie Barker, Dean Dicarlo. TOP ROMA Peter Callahan, Tom Harrell, Peggy Keilty, Roy Kaelin. BELOW MIDDLE: BOTTOM ROVIC Marianne Maloni, Dave Pomaranski, Joan Mathieu, Kim Mason, Bob Pryzblya, Audrey Lubert, Karen Ounell, Debbie Duggan. MIDDLE ROVIL Mary Stephen, Cheryl Shane, Janet Robertson, Kathy Leonas, Maggie McNa- mara, Sue Steinkamp, Steve McOuilIin. TOP ROVIC Larry Ragge, John Harigan, Nick Pellegrino, Mark Vigil, Gary Lupien. BELOW: Keith Lyrla washes the formaldehyde off his hands after a Biology lab. RIGHT: Sophomore officers, Val Stace, treasurer, Bob Frazier, vice-president, Drake Desjardin, president, and Jackie Rohlli secretary, pose in front of the artwork display. F s his Q'I 4a YT! T Sophomore Spirit Prevails The sophomore class added four hundred peppy, idealistic, inde- pendent, young people to Nlarian Catholic High School. Leading the class was Drake DesJardins, the president. His faithful co-workers were Bob Fraser, vice-president, Jackie Rohlf, secretary, and Valerie Stace, treasurer. The class moderators were Sister Carole and lVlr. Stirzen. The sophomores represent lVlarian's middle students. They are entitled to some respect by the upperclassmen because they passed from being lowly bennies to super sophomores. These super students participate in most activities. An example of their fine, independent work was their Homecoming float. Although their Ride on Spartans did not win first place, it was a magnificent work that represented the sophomore effort and ingenuity. As freshmen, they were an unusual group. Nlost freshman classes are too afraid of the upperclassmen or too tied up in their former grade school activities to participate in high school activities. However, the class of 1973 joined in and immediately became involved with Nlarian. As fresh- men, they did a great job of decorating the back hall windows with different Christmas decorations. Among the sophomores are many outstanding leaders and many very conscientious and responsible young people. .l , i-ll , 1 w -i v' ,E ' , . 'T 5 . rx 5 . - . 5 K N 133 4 - 'E Q I .,...1 OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: BOTTOM ROMA Jean Wood, Regina Zilligen, Janet Mohrfeld, Doreen Thomas, Norma Jean Stua, John Zarlengo, Vita Musonis, Maggie Schulze, James Lively, Nancy Tuttle, Russell Nelson. ROW 2, Carla Perry, Gloria Mos- kalik, Jodi Prindiville, Eric Molander, Tina Shook, Mark Mc- Manemy, Michelle Martin, Ed Sharkey, Bill Pickert ROW 3, Mike Meyers, Mike Mattes, Debbie Price, Jackie Rolf Lorrie Lifka, David Maine, Dan Madden, Joe Russo, Robert Towle, Al Palanca, Steve Scanlon. ROW 4, Debbie Robinson, Jeanine Pignotti, Kelly McDermott TOP ROMA Cathy Naranjo, Kitty Watson, Matthew Zarantonello, Ken Zinker fwith balll. OP- POSITE PAGE BOTTOM: BOTTOM ROVIL Cindy Lesak, Dan Murphy, Valerie Stace, Terri Nargis. HOW 2, Barb Szymanski, Mike McComb, Nancy Watson, Betty Motola, Juliene Mascitti, Tom Stanfa, Mark Simonetti, Pat Morley, Bob Motluck, TOP ROMA Ed Nylen, John Piacenti, Chuck Peters. LEFT: Sopho- mores, Joe Nolan andJohn Holwell, dig worms to dissect in their Biology class. BELOW: BOTTOM ROVIL VWlliam Wilczynski, Joe Nolan. ROW 2, Susan Skibbie, Marie Staszak, Valerie Verblscar, Rita Nering, Jane Morin, Geralyn Nefeld, Anita McBroom. ROW 3, Joanne Mitchell, Cecelia Muggli, Jodi Selig, Terilyn- Verchio, Joan Santucci, Alice Mulkerrin, Patrice West, Toni San tilli. ROW 4, Martin Schaller, John Russo, John Skarbek, Bill Kahle, Robert Scott, Tim O'Keefe, Phil Peikes, Bill Manning, Roger Polanski. TOP ROMA Larry Urewicz, Kathy Wright, Edward Wiater, Susan Lyman, James Laroche, Lynn Tuttle, James Napoli, Kevin Knox, Keith Marx. X. Hkalffwkfifl-'H'-X' mH5F'U-YR11HllW?.--l1-- - J ,x . 1 X--1 -EW---W-'N H, N in - ' ' XE' ,t.!!VM..w-1.x 4555 l OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEFT: BOTTOM ROVM Kevin Heniff, Dan Dominy, Nick Doerr. ROW 2: Mary Kruse, Louise Karas, Rich Korch, Karen Fiacco, Stephanie Konodi. ROW 3: Susan Grothaus, Jeanne Fares, Sherla Cameli. ROW 4: Shawn Emola, Sandra Concialdi, Cynthia Faso. TOP ROVlk Robert Fraser, Jane Copeland, Mauro Crestani. RIGHT: SITTING: Mary Beth Peterson, James Miller. KNEELING: Kevin McNally, Joseph Petreikis, Mike Ward STANDING: Kathleen McDonnell, Cheryl Wurst, Carl Leach, Cynthia Marchigiani, Mari Ellyn Orryl, Robert Petrolli. TOP ROW: Mary Ja Kogel, Patricia Wojslaw, John Skagerberg, Robert Wright, Sharon Maslanka. We QWWW at qrpifil H ,R ml HRM 'S 1 a,-, . Mark Cavanagh -- '- 2. Janice Giovannetti 3. Beth Costello 4. Mike Chevalier 5. Kathleen Houston 6. Joseph Bivona 7. Richard Berki 8. Gregory Invergo 9. Kathleen Leiteritz 10. Scott Crumrine 11. John Bergin 12. Diane Cantway 13. Loretta Fagan 14. John Brennan 15. Cecelia Flamini 16. Debra Boudreau 17. Joseph Feminis 18. Mary Hoehle 19. Timothy Hannon 20. Larry Glovvney l l 1 I...L. -l.,. A I H-I iv 5 2 5-I S, D Q. . S . , 'll if H1 lf LOWER LEF7? BOTTOM ROMA Phillip Manno, John Ryan, Dan Sanaghan, Robert Sablich. MIDDLE ROVW Keith Lyrla, Renee Orr, Julie Pierson, Susan Stall, Diane Soellner, Jeanne Trembly. TOP ROVW Pamela Rossi, Joyce Westerhoff, Brian Masterson, Mary Meyers, Patricia O'Brien, Anna Randall, Greg Spata. BELOIM Theresa Groeper lends one ear to Latin as she waits for the sound of the lunch bell. kr ' , s V ,-,bang ,5 137 1+ 1 ,NE -Lou OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER LEF71' BOTTOM ROVW Nick Santilli, Mark Rafferty. MIDDLE ROW' Jeanne Lustig, Mary Clare Lux, John Santucci, Marsha Venditti, Tina Schrementi. TOP ROMA' Tony Metoyer, Ann Russo, Patty Mann, Pat Shutts, Pat McMur- ray. RIGH7? BOTTOM ROW' Terry Eagan, Mary Ann DeKosa, Karen Flarg, Dan Dugan. MIDDLE ROMA Terry Foote, Greg Dechaine, Denise Course. TOP ROMA Pam DeThomas, Glenna Griffiths, Charlie Grupp, Anne Marie Cummings. LOWER RIGHT: Out ofsixty kids, why me? questions Deby Robinson. ' w I A IL V, IQ. I I 'Q 1 I I il i Q 8 '7 ,O 6 5 Q 4 f r Kirk Sauer 6. Evelyn Smith Sally Zagorski 7. Doreen Ziccardi Philomina Zagone 8. Mary Widell Maureen Wygant 9. Dan Wojcik Mike Weber 10. Sue Whitman 11. Jerry Steinmetz OPPOSITE PAGE ABOVE RIGHT: Synchronized sophomores yell to help their class win the homecoming cheering contest. ABOVE MIDDLE: ON THE FLOOR: Frank Giannattosio, Michelle Hart- nett, Debbie Lee, Mark Glennon. SITTING: Janice Bush, Amanda Herndon, Angela Gasparro, Tom Barr, Deborah Framarin, Gary Leonas, Regina Letsos. STANDING: Sally Calhoun, Margaret Hag- gerty, Larry Campbell, Bob Hannapel, James Buishas, Renee Fillip- pi, Patrick Chisholm, Susan Lambert, Colleen Klein. ABOVE: VWth just a few minutes left before the bell, Terry Nargis gets a head start on her biology assignment. RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW' Kathy Dwyer, Lu Ann lgnelzi, Doreen George, Patti Cascio, John Cifelli, Gene Backlin. MIDDLE ROVIL' Georgia Blake, Norma Gonzalez, Nadine Ballina, Drake DesJardin, Greg Graff, Tom Kozlowski. TOP ROVW John Harrigan, Sam Concialdi, Mary Ellen Doyle, Bill Kaszubski, Roxane Jusk, Bob Bruno, Raphael Jakim. BOTTOM RlGH7? BOTTOM ROIM Toni Falvo, Sandy Gaz, Cathy Doyle, Tony Lanel- lo, Pat Henry, Dennis Cabala, Wayne Biella, John Hudzik. MIDDLE ROIM Delbert Dunavvay, Paula Gabrisko, Nancy Falkenthal, Jim Fryer, Joe Barry. TOP ROMA Tom Aleck, Ivy Blake, Jeannie K ozub, Kathy King, Joanne Caskey, Tony DeLuca. r'h' -+i,,Q-1 I I? l'l lb H I , W ii '3 L5 9 8' 3 7 .Q ff Joseph Berg Nick Amadio Connie Hoedl 11. Judy Flanagan Rick Bruno 12. William Klupchak Vince Caffarini Kim Gurosh Kim Bloom Don Brozek Diane Emole Theresa Groeper James Dunne Karen Dewey Greg Grossi Richard Karwowski Maureen Atwater Patrick Hannigan I :SA -1 QI L1 'a S fl 3, I if ,eu OPPOSITE PAGE LEFT: BOTTOM ROMA Sharon Owens, Bob DeMatt, Sam Schrementi. MIDDLE ROML Linda Frigar, Maureen Maloney, Beth Gibler, Jerry Hassberg. TOP ROML Tom Sims, Bob Cairns. LOWER LEFT: BOTTOM ROML Sue McCrIndle, Rosanne Pagoria, Carol Mur- ray. MIDDLE ROML Kevin O'Dea, Suellen O'Brien, Frank Paolella, Mary O'DonneII, Dave Patton, Tom Parro. TOP ROML Roscoe Phipps, Bruce McGugan, Bob Muzzo. LOWER MIDDLE LEFT: BOTTOM ROW, Larry Kowalski, Paul Brancky, MIDDLE ROW, Rene Gendreau, Therese Brel, Patricia Jordan, Pamela Gilfoy, Kathleen King. TOP ROMA John Jankauskas, Pat Derouin, VWII Chapleau, Gall Dolle Molle, Gary Damiani, Betty Kovmlik, Marie Goudie, Mark Hellgeth. BELOMC BOTTOM ROVM Lisa Copalello, Richard Capecci, Sam Borrelli. MID- DLE ROMA Joanne Baumgartner, Debbie Cianchetti, Maria Coronado, Tom Borst, Kathy Boehm. TOP ROMA Mary Clancy, Barb Cernak, Randy Bukas, Bill Chase. LEF7? BOTTOM ROMA Barb Hamilton, Tom Langenfeld. MIDDLE ROMA Rosalin Hausoul, 77m Kirby, Brigid Kelly, Paul Figel, Karen Forberg, Cheryl Klein, Tony Kampick. TOP ROVM Marianne Leslie, Daniel K wasigrooh, Gayle Lowery. wx ., I li 'Jw- 143 Class of '74 channels fresh enthusiasm. ideas into school activities ln the fall of 1970, a group of students joined together for the first time. All during the year, the freshman class learned to take on new responsibilities and prepared to face more challenges. At the beginning of the year, the freshmen were mainly concerned with getting to know their teachers and each other. They got to know the sophomore, junior, and senior classes and vice versa at their first long-remembered pep rally. Gradually they became more involved in school activities. Class officers and Student Council representatives were elected after the first six weeks' grading period. This gave the freshmen their first glimpse of the high school voting process. Not to be out-done by spirited upper classes, the freshmen showed their own tremendous spirit and enthusiasm by building the first place Homecoming float. The class moderators consider them to be very cooperative and dependable. They also expressed a hope that they will continue to grow both spiritually and academically in their next three years. 144 - A Y Vu.- ,ww OPPOSITE PAGE TOP: Stepping energetically into their roles as freshman class officers are Donna Gamble, treasurer,' Carol Fazzini, secretary: Matt Blankenberger, presidentf Joanne Schultz, vice-president. ABOVE: BOTTOM ROMA Vincent Keenan, Karen Schultz, Jeanne Boyce, Tom Bussey, Janis Bauelg Sue Gendreau, Nancy Gordon. MIDDLE ROW Jim Grupp, Rhonda Fraser, Cosmo Christafanelli, Joe Drwiega, Barbara Klen, Louis Lyra. TOP ROMA Steve Pauley, Bill McCrindle, Tom Hamilton, Greg Michalik, Donna Marshall. LEFT: BOTTOM ROW, Bob Murawski, Don Tieri, Ted Latka. MIDDLE ROML Patti Dobbin, Joyce Higgins, Mary Pat Strain, Terri D'Apice, Vanessa Nicholson, Leslie Gaskin, Pat Mauro, Mike Kaladziey, Julie Wojcik. TOP ROVM Christine O'Hare, Maureen Quillian, Bill AuBuchon, Joe Zagone, Dorothy Lombardo, Sue Johnson, Denis Coatar, Dave Sylvester, Patti Skow- ronski, Nancy DeRosa. 145 10. Carol Landgraf 11. Kathy Eagan 12. Mark Dranger 13. Anthony Christofanelli 14. Mike Haggerty 15. Mike Jordan 16. T. J. Grady 17. Bob Hoeffer 18. Jean Kerber 19. Lynn DiMaggio LEFT: BOTTOM ROIM Dave Hogn, Tom Kappelman, Cathy Cairns, Carol Tuttle, Terry Kennedy. MIDDLE ROIM Vickie Garcia, John Fajman, Francis Shambo, Susan Bunsey, Tam Sablich, Karen Figel, Jerry Schihi TOP ROMA' Rob Roach, Paula Goodrich, Rich Sportiello, Bob Deaver, Mike Helsel, Tom Martello. me ,. man A fi GK: fl H19 ww in 1. Joyce Giroux 2. Connie Brooks 3. Jim Higgins 4. Pat Gateiy 5. Marie DeMaat 6. Debbie Bloch 7. Cathy Daly 8. Debbie Clust 9. Patty Knispel gg BELOW LEFT: These freshman 'tuties show their school spirit in the cheering competition. BELOW RIGHT: BOTTOM I-?0Vlk Ted Jankowski, Jim Matese, Joe Santori. ROW 2: Barb Andres, John Piotro vvski, Pat Murphy, Tom Skarbek, Dan McLaughlin. ROW 3: Shirley Spegon, Joann Rowe, Carol Frazzini, Mary Carol Alitto, Sharon Maloney, Jay 0'Brien, Jean Cranston, Mary Patrizi, Sue Brandt. TOP ROVM Andre Strothers, Jack Festen, Greg Kloss. 54. -. .Ll wnsnogu Nl' 147 - - I ii JN Ib Fl I4 q 'U U I5 Q I 7 5 Sl Ji. 2 I Q i Pat McSwain Greg Gallagher Peg Calhoun Pat Skagerberg Sherry Newquist Nancy Capriotti Kathryn Kalndl Janet Glowney Lory Kerger Lynne Flanagan 11. Janet Schell 12. David Kowalski 13. Bill Uline 14. Mark Bonick 15. Jim Rogge 16. 17. 18. Dan Salmen Kevin IVlcGrath Mike Wegrzyn 19. Bob Falcioni Pete lrussi Joan Hickey Kevin Kelly Jeanne Duggan Mary Kay Damon Keegan Kratovil George Brassea Karen Barrich Craig Lyman Mark Blalock IH 1, Y r' V I LEFT: BOTTOM ROVM Charles Blalock, Dawn Kirby, Debbie Ci- , cale, Bruce Copeland. MIDDLE ROW' Carol Keating, Augie Bamon- V ti, Terry Kovnalczyk, Ken Kvwsigroch, Maureen Brandes. TOP 1 ROVW Joey Buonadonna, Patty Mascitti, Rosanne Capriotti. BE- LOVW Freshman Tom Hamilton leads a string of high stepping 1 players. I n ' , - :fx ,N,,, A if 7' v NAHRLQ4 5PAl?T,4i!'mm I, wx fi ee, fk ,fp Www -Q 52, NA Q R 1 F' ABOVE: BOTTOM ROW' Sue Sullivan, O'Keefe, Joe Casella, Cathie Mudd, Mary Kathy Bolduc, Lynn LoPresto, Jeff Koller, Miller, Mary Beth Kreuz. TOP ROMA' Mark Joddie Dykton. MIDDLE ROW' Scott' Paredes, Larry Walsh, Jim Crilly, George Cleator, Scott Sink, Dave Price, Maureen Nargis, Mark Talamonti, Jeff Leonas. 149 0 13 14 ww '7 I8 'Q 20 5 3 6 4 I Q. 2 I0 9 8 Dan Callahan Sue Pierandozzi Sandy Gaston Annette Spaniel Tim O'Brien Arlene Briggs Ken Giovannetti Richard Schenck Trish Jonassen Barb Beal 151 Marcia Cull Diane Klyczek George Hock Merry Jo Setar Ken Diemer Tony Lee Allen Romano Diane Wolak Jeri Love 20. Blase Zapchenk OPPOSITE PAGE UPPER RIGHT: BOTTOM ROVIL Mike Naranjo, Bill O'Neil, Pam Fuss, Pat Strzelec, Emil Mastandrea. MIDDLE ROVIL Katie Kennedy, Bill McLaughlin, Brad Wiscone, Janie Grzesik, Roseanne Doyle. TOP ROVIL Kathy Kremer, Jim Gorski, Ralph Shutts, Carol Milord, Dianna Malukas, Joann Ramacci, Marcia Duffy, Annemarie Trotier, Mary Harkenrider, Jeanine Clancy. OP- POSITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: BOTTOM ROVIL Sue Aleck, Laura Longo, Nancy Capriotti. ROW 2, Tom Zuzich, Jane Lyman, Sheree Beggs, Debbie Pascarella, Roberta Grossi. ROW 3, Carolyn Barnett, Linda Lee, Melanie Smith, John Chisholm. ROW 4, Mary Kay Hipp, Colleen Wojcik, Joann Piattoni, Ken Sullivan. TOP ROVIL Michelle Moser, Larry Stojak, Sue Martisek, Lena Coradetti, Mary Lou Wroblicky. ABOVE MIDDLE: BOTTOM ROVIL Mary Beth Maloney, Diane Goetz, Tom Maloney. TOP ROVIL Paul Heniff, Tim Muggli, Jim Alberitto. ABOVE: BOTTOM ROMA Marlo Minnick, Margie Marvin, Frank Hoogevveg, Maureen Billie, Bill Collins, Kathy Capecci, Vince Schrementi, Chris Gasik, Jill Kubancek. MIDDLE ROMA Bill Fox, Jean Kates, Bill Fajman, Beth Mann, Pat Kent, Cathy Busto, Peggy Letter, Claudia Cummings. TOP ROW, Valerie Pasterie, Donna Robertson. RIGHT: BOTTOM ROW lsittingl, Miles Cunningham, Valerie Paul, Kim Rosati, John Schumake, Patti Mas- citti, Karen Neroni, Paula Urban. TOP ROMA Michael Lustig, Mary Weishaar, Terry Fenwick, Jim Ormsby, David Raske, Margie Shelby. 5 3 I ,ur wr 'f-,,.f xi ' 'TT ' gt, f wi l' YF' IIA OPPOSITE PA GE TOP: BOTTOM ROMA Dave Mohrfeld, Eric Prommer, Tom Andruska. ROW 2, Mary Ann Chapman, Linda Savage, Lou Capacisa, Denise DesJardins, Ted Doucette, Cathy Rogel, Mary Creswell, Lorrie Sella, Kathy Cliff ROW 3, lkneelingl: Marion Petrarcha, Karen McMinn, Cindy Myslinski, Mark Galazin. TOP ROVIL Tom Beckstrom, Rose Ruggeri, Diane Figurelli, Patti Bruno, Lenore Boehm. OPPOSITE PAGE LOWER RIGHT: BOTTOM ROVIL Cheryl Toma, Marianne Walsh, Jill Nehf, Mark Stoll, Tom O'Grady, Frances Groeper, Bob Sahran, Mark Shannon, Anne Cavanaugh, Doris Bunten. MIDDLE ROMA Cathy Bendrick, Gayle Del Rio, Nancie Olson, Debbie Smith, Helen Eagle. TOP ROIM Diane VanOrt, Joyce Prokop, Tom Lucia, Don Kazmier. RIGHT: Charles Gromala, Kevin Murphy, Tom Giobbi, Dave Ver- biscar, Tony Spalla, Tom Eisenberg Molly Henry, Gabrielle Sakeeny, Joanne Fregeau, Janice Lewis. Marv Beth Towle. Anaelinn Marconi, Renee DiGuiIio, Clare Mitchell. ABOVE: BOTTOM ROW lfloorl, Beth VWtry, Sue Ziegler, Linda Lustig, Kevin Sierra, Donna Gamble, Joe Rosati, Bertha Vallejo. MIDDLE ROW lchairsl, Jim Shander, Karen Schroeder, Cindy Marco, Kathy Stenson, Shawn Morley, TOP ROW lstagel, Margaret Theobald, Kathy Pre- seda, Stan Nardoni, Melissa Yant, Pam Osborne, Mary Richards, Mike Och- man, Vanessa Paradiso. 154 l r -W 155 vu STUDENT COUNCIL EXECU Tl VE BOA RD PRESIDENT: Paul Marx FIRST VICE-PRESIDEN T: John Fulan SECOND VICE-PRESIDEN T: Diane Schlachter SECRE TA R Y: Sue Marconi TREASURER: John Speca SENIOR REPRESEN TA Tl VES Barry, Walter Biltgen, Jon Cunningham, Tim Dunne, Kerry Geraci, Sam Houston, Barb lnversetti, Tina Krumb, George Linder, Liz Malizia, Rosemary Mikos, Steve Murphy, James Napoleon, Marilyn O'Grady, Kathy Ranney, Tim Snovv, Bill Spotora, Roseanne Stanfa, Jennie VWdell, Linda JUNIOR REPRESENTA Tl VES Bava, Don D'Apice, Jackie Fernandez, Joe Houston, Frank Jacobucci, Roxanne Marx, Gary Sauter, Yvonne Sons, Peggy Spina, Dan Zagone, Margie 156 SOPHOMORE REPRESEN TA Tl VES Blake, I vy Concialdi, Sandy Costello, Beth Duggan, Debbie Fares, Jeannie K onodi, Stephanie Leslie, Marianne MacMurra y, Pat Metoyer, Anthony Nargis, Terri Rogge, Larry Santilli, Toni FRESHMAN REPRESEN TA Tl VES Beggs, Sherre Bloch, Debbie Brassea, George Deaver, Bob Giobbi, Tom Jonassen, Trish Faster, Valerie Stro thers, Andre Thomas, Tim Zagone, Joe ALLEN, PATRICIA: Art Club 25 Class Car 35 Girls Softball 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 ll- linois State Scholar5 Latin Club 1,25 Mega- phone 35 NEDT 1. AMADIO, PAUL:- Band 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1 '2 ANDERSON, CARA: GAA 35 GAA Service Award 2. ANDRADE, THOMAS: Basketball 15 Foot- ball 1,2,3,45 Track 1. BACHELDER, DAVID: Football 1,2,35 Homecoming Committee 45 Intramural Bas- ketball 45 Ski Club 3,45 Spartan Club 45 Track 1,2,3,45 Weightlifting 2,3. BARKER, MARY CLARE: Band 45 Fresh- men Chorus 15 GAA 25 Gold Medal Piano 45 Gold Medals-lHSA 1,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Madrigals 2,3,45 Muscular Dystrophy 2,35 NHS 3,45 Service Award 2,35 Silver Cross Piano 35 Ski Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Spanish NHS 2,3,45Spartan Choir 2,3,45 Stage Band 3,45 Student- Mu- sical 35 Talent Show 35 Tutor 2,3,4. BARRY, WALTER: Children's Carnival 2,35 Cross Country 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illi- nois State Scholar 45 Math Club 25 NHS 3,45 Spartan Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Track 2,3,4, BARTUSIEWICZ, DALE: APSL Award 35 Children's Carnival 35 Golf Team 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Math Club 25 NHS 3,45 Spartan Club 45 Usher at Open House 3. 3 BAUMGARTNER, ROBERT: APSL Latin Award 35 Children's Carnival 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 2,3,45 Library Club 2,35 Vice-President 35 Madrigals 3,45 NHS 3,45 Usher at Graduation 3. BERG, PATRICK: Baseball 45 Basketball 1,2,3,45 All-Conference 3,45 Cross Country 35 Football 1,25 Captain 1,25 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 NEDT 15 Player of the Week 45 Spartan Club 3,45 Spartan Code of Honor Committee 35 Stu- dent Council 1,25 Track 2,3. BERGIN, MARY: Art Club 2,35 Children's Carnival 2,35 Homecoming Committee 45 Homecoming Float 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Latin Club 25 Latin Club Banquet 25 Mariner 35 Prom Committee 35 RAP 2,35 Ski Club 3,45 Turnabout Committee 4. BERGIN, TIMOTHY: Explorers 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 4. BERKI, GABRIEL: Honor Roll 45 Spartan Choir 25 Track 3,4. BILTGEN, ELIZABETH: Children's Car- nival 25 Girls' Softball Team 25 Homecoming Committee 15 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 45 Ski Club 3,4, BILTGEN, JONATHAN: Delegate to Stu' dent Council District Convention 15 Football 1,25 Homecoming Committee 35 Pep Club President 35 Ski Club 3,45 Officer 45 Student Council 1. BITTNER, GUY: Basketball 1,3,45 Class Treasurer 35 Class Vice-President 45 Float Committee 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Student Council 2,3,4. BLALOCK, ANN: Children's Carnival 2,35 Choral Concert 1,2,35 Homecoming Float 25 Madrigals 35 Marian Girls' Chorus 25 RAP 35 Ski Club 35 Tutor 25 Spartan Choir 35 Stu- dent Musical 3. BOCK, MARY: Homecoming 3,45 NEDT 15 Ski Club 35 Student Musical 1. BONICK, JOHN: Children's Carnival 45 Football 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 NHS 3,45 President 45 NMSOT Commenda- tion 45 Ski Club 3,45 Spartan Club 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Track 25 Wrestling 1. BOVCE, ELIZABETH: APSL Latin Test 35 Children's Carnival 1,3,45 Future Nurses Club 35 Secretary 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Secretary 3,45 Latin Club Award 35 Latin Club Banquet 35 Library Club 35 President 35 Mariner 35 Megaphone 45 .Muscular senior activities Dystrophy 35 NHS 3,45 NMSOT Commenda- tion 45 Service Award 35 State Latin Test 35 Turnabout Committee 45 Tutor 4. BOYLE, DEBBIE: Children's Carnival 25 Chorus 15 Fashion Show 2,45 Gym Show 25 Student Musical 15 NEDT 15 Ski Club 3. BRANCKY, BERNADETTE: Art Club 15 Children's Carnival 35 Homecoming Queen 45 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,45 Latin Club 15 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 3,45 Student Council 3. f ,, BRENNAN, MICHAEL: APSL Latifn-Award 35 Children's Carnival 25 Football..kflg5.'Home- coming Committee 45 Homecom1rig.'Float 3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois StatefSchol- ar 45 Northeast District 35 Pep Club'45 Presi- dent 45 RAP 25 Student Council 2,3545 Tal- ent 35 Track 1,2. 1 BRUNO, CHERYL: Children's Carnival 1,2,35 Choral Concerts 1,2,35 Class. Float 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Decoratiognslflhairman 45 Italian for Culture- Club 1,2,3if.lVlarian. Girls' Chorus 1,25 Megaphone 45:Ski Club 45 Spartan Choir 35 Student Council.3,45iStu- dent Council Workshop 35 Student Musical 1. . . BRUTTI, JOSEPH: Football '1,2,3,45 intra-A mural Basketball 45 Spartan Club'45-Weight- lifting 2,3. A ' K' ' BUDZINSKI, JOAN: ,,Homecomirtg', ,Float 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 35 Prom'Comm'l1teeQ35.Ski Club 3,45 Turnabout Committee 4.Q 1 - - BUFORD, WILLIAM: Astronomy Club 1,2,3,45 Editor 2,35 President 45 Honor 'Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Symphonic' ' Band 1,2. ' BUNSEY, CHERYL: GAA 35 Ski Club 3. , BURNS, NOREEN: Art Club 1,2,35 Vice- Guard 45 Homecoming Decorations,3,45'Co- chairman 45 GAA 2,35 Gym Show 25 Key Club Court 35 March of Dimes 45 Mega- phone Circulation Manager 45 Prom Com- mittee 35 Pep Club Vice-President' 45 Stu- dent Council 35 Student Musical 35 SkiiGlub 3,45 Sodality 45 Student Council Publicity 45 Turnabout Decorations 2,3,45 Talent Show 2,3,4. BUTKUS, LAVERNE: GAA 25 Future Nurses Club 35 Junior Red Cross 35 Mega- phone 35 Ski Club 3. CAIRNS, CHARLES: Astronomy Club 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Illinois State Sci- ence Award 25 National French Test-Merit Award 35 Stage Technicians 4. CALDERONE, BRUCE: Baseball 1,2,3,45 All-Conference 3,45 Captain 45 Basketball 1,2,45 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 45 Intramural Basketball High Scorer 35 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 3,45 Spartan Club 1,2,3,45 Spartan Code of Honor Committee 3: Student 1,2. '- CAMELI, RITA: Children's Carnival 2,35 Drill Team 35 Gym Show 25 HMS Musical'35 Homecoming Refreshment Committee Head 45 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Italian for CultureiClub 1,2,3,45 Italian Club Officer 2,35 Madrigals 3,45 Music Awards 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Spartan Choir 1,2,3,45'Student Council Rep- resentative 2. ,, ' .V CAPANYOLA, BRYAN: Baseball 3,45 Foot- ball 1,25 Honor Roll 45 Spartan Club 45 Wrestling 2,3. CARR, PAMELA: Chorus 15 Homecoming Float 15 Honor -Roll 45 Megaphone 45 Ski Club 3. CAPRIO, SUSAN: Children's Carnival 3,45 Chorus 15 Gym Show 35 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,5 Italian Club 1,2,35 Turnabout Com- mittee 1,2. ' CARRILLO, LOUIS: Spanish Club 2. , CARUSO, DEBORAH: Drill Team 35 Home- co ing Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Italian for Culture Club 1,2,3,45 Secretary 35, , Mariner 35 Ski Club 3,45 Sodality 15,-Spanish NHS 3,45 Student'CounciI-RepresentativeF4. CASSON, JOANNE: Childrens Carnival. 1' , by '1',f57u 'Q President 35 Children's Carnival 2,35 Color' ' 'Socality,2,'35 spanish Club 1,2. , 2,3,45 Fashion Show 25 French Club 2,35 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Committee 45 Homecoming Float 1,2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Nlariner 2,3,45 General Staff Editor 45 NEDT Certificate 15 NHS 3,45 Pep Club: 35 Ski Club 3,45 Spartan Choir 35 Spring Concert 35 Student Council 3,45 Student Council N.E. District Workshop 35 Student Musical 3: ' CASTELLI, MARGO:' Chorus 15 Home- coming' :Float'2,3545 ltalianifor Culture Club 1,2,35 Ski Club 3. 5 g GHQQQES, NICK :il If-locgr-jRoll 15 Ski Club 3,4272 q . Cl-IESNEY, PA'lTRICI'A:' Choral Concert 1,45 Chorus. 15 Drama 'Club 3,45 Drama Lessons 3,45-Drama Club Treasurer.45 Fashion Show 45 Gym Show 25 'Honor Roll 45 IHSA Speech Contests, 47-5Ju!3i0F Red Cross 17 .Letters to Santa.545j ,Lilgrejry.'A,ide 45 Mariner .Finan5Qg.CO.rnljnittee1523345,Rap 3,45 Presi- den'E'i35g2Silver Cro'ss.4:fSi5iiiClub 3,45 Student CouncjljgRepresentati'vev l5f25 Student Musical CHISHQLM5 IVIICHAELI: Basketball 1,2,35 Cross iCountryV35'f.Honor4Roll 1,2,3,45 Illi- nois-SfateQScholar ,4'5.Ski-'Club 45 Spartan Club'3,45 Student Councilftepresentative 35 'lfracle2,3.V 5 ' cHalsroPH,eR, Homecoming Committee -345 .-Hiometiogiing Float 2,3,45 Homecoming 'Religion'Q5r-4-5 Honor Roll 15 Turnabout Committeefirtj- CHRISTOPHER, SUSAN: Children's Car- nival g25, Drama Club '25 French Club 25 Trea- surer 25- Gym 'Show,-2:.,H0nor Roll 35 Junior Red' 'Cross 1,2,35',President 2,35 Student , .Q .i-- .53 .MUSL-Elglil-Sikl 'cllflbx asf: CIAQILKOINSKI GAA 2: Gym: Shovvj25 Homecomihgfifgloat 15 Honor Roll 2,33-Sqdalliy 25 Styuderitfliflusical 3. Cll-IDN55,-LESL-lE': 'Children's Carnival 35 GAA1-25-Gym Show 25, Homecoming Com- mititee'45iIHomecom'ing ,-', Float '15 Honor Roll 'l,253,45 .NEDT Certificate 15 Ski Club 3,45 CLABIZIO, LOUIS: Band 1,2,3,45 Football COATAR, EILEEN: Chorus 15 Home- coming Committee 3,45 Junior Red Cross 1,25 March of Dimes 3,45 Megaphone 4. COLBY, MARY PAT: Class Float 1,2,3,45 Girls' Softball 25 Honor4Roll 1,2,3,45 Marian Girls' Chorus 1,2,35'Talent Show 25 Turn- about Committee 4i , COLLEARY, i.KATHLegNf5'1'Ar: Club 3:- Chilclren's Carnival 11,233 'Homecoming Float 45 Marian,Gi'rls' Chorus 15 Mariner 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Sodality'fi'I5 Turnabout Com- mittee 4. ,- CONDRON, ROBERT:fGolf 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45fl'rack 1,2, ' ' coOlYl.BSwDANiE.L: Astronomy Club 2,3,45 B,andf'1',2,3,45, Music Awards '1,2,3,45 Honoc Roll'1,2,45Service . COPALELL05. RICHARD: Baseball 3,45 Football 1,25 Spartan.-,Club 4L A COPPOTELLI, ' MICHAEL: Football 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 15 Spartan Club 3,45 Track 2,3,4. COSTELLO, SAMUEL: Football 1,25 Hon- or Roll 1,2,35 Megaphone 35 Ski Club 3,45 Traclg . COURSE, JANINE: ClgEilclren's Carnival 15 Honor Roll 2,35 Illinois- State, Scholar 45 Student Musical 3:Tutor'3:E19I f . fl-f cnolvl N, MARGARET: Gyfiif Homecoming Float 45 Homecomingfsjeligj gion Car 45 Pep Club 35.Ski-Club 35 Stiid6iiffF- Council 35 Turnabout Committee 3,4L CUNNINGHAIVI, TIIVIOTHY: Football 1,2,3f4'5 sHonori Floll.. a22g3,45. 'Illinois Scholar 45 lntramuraliiasketball, 35. Cerjzificatei,-15 Ski Club. 3,45 Spartan Club 4517 Student- Council' 1.52-545 Track 1 5iWrestl,i'ng 315' rc.ul3'RAlv, ',KAT.l:lERlNVE: Qchiidrenfs- :Car- nival 1121 GAA 22 Gvmi-'ShPW'2--. 'SEQ 4:5 ' -- L 1'-' ffofgil ' 'z 7',.:q':.!53 fri' F 1 I .f' 'tt-: lg.':j,5, 5 QM' - 'X get J' at f :- '- ret- ' --1.5: 2 f f 5 - ., . ,- , , 4- . . - 5,30-- ' - Lu. DAMIANI, BENJAMIN: Football 2,35 Hon- or Roll 45 Track 1. D'APICE, DEBORAH: Children's Carnival 25 Choral Club 1,25 Christmas Chorus Con- cert 15 GAA 25 Homecoming Committee 1,25 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Italian for Culture Club 1,2,35 Prom Committee 35 :Prom Court 35 Spring Chorus Concert 15 Student Council 15Turnabout Committee 25 Typing Award 3. DE HAVEN, PATRICIA: GAA 25 Gym Show 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Math Club 25 NHS 3,45 NMSQT Commendation 35 Ski Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,35 Spanish Club 25 Tutor 2,3,4.. DUFFY, NANCY: Art Club 25 Children's Carnival 35 Drama Recital 3,45 French Club 1,2,3,45 Future Nurse's Club 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 25 Mariner 2,35 Muscular Dystrophy Drive 35 NHS 3,45 Sodality 25 Speech 'Contest 45 Student Mu- sical 3. ' DUNNE, KAREN: APSL Latin Award 35 Children's Carnival 35 Freshman Reporter Megaphone 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Latin Club 1,2,35 Latin Club Car 35 Mariner Finance Committee 2,3,45 Muscular Dystrophy 35 NEDT Award 15 NMSQT 35 NHS 3,45 Tutor 45Ski Club 35 Softball Team Captain 2. DUNNE, KERRY: Golf 2,3,45 Homecoming Float Committee 1,2,3,45 Honor,Roll 45 Latin Club 1,25 Pep Rally Usher 45Sk,i' Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Student Forum 2. DWORNIK, JERRY: Chorus 2,35 Hoggr Roll 2,4. Mi EIRMANN, LINDA: Children's Carnival,i5gg5 GAA 25 Ski Club 3. iiii ESPOSITO, JOHNNA: Gym Show 25'Hom?- coming Float 1,2,3,45 Italian for Culture, Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 Typing Award 3. ESSIG, LAWRENCE: Football 2,35 Honor Roll 45 Ski Club 3,4. FAGAN, DENNIS: American Institute for Foreign Study 45 Basketball 1,25 Children's Carnival 1,2,35 Class President 45 Cross Country 35 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Megaphone 35 Pep Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Religion Representative 35 Ski Club Officer 3,45 Stu- dent Council 1,2,3,45 Student Council Dis- trict Convention 3,45 Track 1,2,3. FAGAN, JUDITH: Cheerleading,2,3,45 Cap- tain 45 Chorus 15 Class Secretary 1,25 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Court 45 Home coming Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Mariner Finance 2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Prom Court 35 Ski Club 4. V ' FASO, MARIETTA: Art .Club 15 Home- coming Float 2,3,45 Homecoming Religion Car 45 Mariner 15 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 35 Student Musical 1,35 Turnabout Committee 1,3. FENELON, LORI: APSL Latin Award 35 Children's Carnival 2,35 Class Float 35 Club Council Representative 35 Girls' Softball Co-Captain.25 Gym Show 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Latin Club 1,2535 Mariner Finance Committee 2,3,45 Chairman 45 Megaphone 15 NEDT Award 15 NHS 3,45 Ski Club 35 Student Council Pub- licity,Committee..4. 4 LFIACCO5 MARYANNE: Children's Carnival 2,45 Class Float 1,2,3,45 Gym Show 25 Hap- piday Center 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Talent, Show 45 Illinois State Scholar 45- Italian for Culture Club 2,35 Mariner Finance Com- mittee 2,3,4F Mariner 25 Megaphone 35 NEDT Certificatel15 Pep ciubrwa: ski 3,45 Student Musical 1. FILTER, KEVIN.: Art Club 25 Ski Club 45 Student Council 1,2,3,45 Wrestling 1. FLAMINI, BERNlCE:' Homecoming Float 45 Ski Club 3. FLAMINI, ROBERT: Latin Club 1,3. FLANAGAN, MARY: Art Club 2,35 Chil- -dren's Carnival 2,3,45 Danny Thomas Leu- kemia Drive 25VHomecoming Decorations 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Muscular Dystrophy Drive 35 NHS 3,45 NMSOT Commendation 45-Sodality 25 Spanish NHS 3,45 Turnabout Decorations 45 Tutor 4. FRASER, ROGER: Basketball 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Track -1,2. FRAZIER, JAMES: Astronomy Club 2,3,45 Band 1,25 Band Award 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Key Club 2,45 Radio Club 2. FULAN, JOHN: District Convention 45 Football 25 Homecoming Chairman 45 Hon- or Roll 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Religion Repre- sentative 35 Ski Club 3,45 State Student Council Convention 35 Student Council Representative 2,35 First Vice-President 45 Track 1,2,3. FUSHI, FELICIA: Children's Carnival 1,2,35 GAA 2,35 Homecoming Decorations 35 Homecoming Float 1,3,45 Honor Roll 45 Italian Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 35 Student Council 2,3. FEUSSLQCARQL: zzy Future Nurses Club 25 F1031- Gzg-XIL: Children's Carnival 35 Egshgri SSgEIQiVXif5:i2Q Eyy GAA 35 Girls' Basketball TeamT3,45g5ZQym Show 25 Senior Aid for'P.E. Class: 45 1. GALLZAGER, ROBERT: Football 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Latirii5iii Club 35 'NHS 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Spartag Club 45 Student Council 1,45 Track 1,2,35 Wrestling 1. GARCIA, ELVIRA:- Children's Carnival 2,3,45 Club Council 3,45 Color-Guard 45 GAA 25 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Decora- tion Committee 3,45 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Junior Achievement 1,25 March of Dimes 45 Mariner 45 Open House 45 Pep Club 3,45 Prom Decoration Committee 35 Ski Club 3,45 Sodality 15 Spanish Club 2,3,45 Treasurer 2,35 President 45 Student Council 15 Talent Show 25 Turnabout Dec- oration Committee 45 Co-Chairman for Tickets 45 Typing Award 4. GARSKI, ROBIN: Children's Carnival 35 Homecoming Float 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 3,45 Softball Team 2. GASKIN, PATRICIA: Megaphone 45 Ski Club 3,45 Shorthand Award 35 Typing Award 4. GAVIN, MARGARET: Children's Carnival 35 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Float 2,35 March of Dimes 35 Religion Float 45, Ski Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2. GAZ, LOUIS: Baseball 3. GEBKA,'THOMAS: Band 15 Honor Roll 45 Key Glub 3. ' GEISMEL,,BEVE,RLY: Children's Carnival 45 Frengh International Test 35 Homecoming Decdiations 2545 .Homecoming Religion Classiafiar 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois ,gatesS,choclag5,Marian Girls' Chorus 1,25 .MusetllEi'iFDyst?5ophy Drive 35 NHS 3,45 Pep rlcei.,ELIZABETH:lcniiuren's.carnivaa4::ffr Drill Team 35 Gym Show 25 Homecomigg Committee 45 Pep Club 35 Bublicity mittee 45 Ski Club 3,45'Sodality 25 Studeniiff -Council 2,45 Turnabout Deooration'45 Mar- iner Staff 2,3,4. Ski Club 35 Tutoring 2,4. ities: , 4214521451: ,, L rig a c55irrpa55g,ug,nArnlcE: GAA 2: Gym Float 45 Junior Red Cross'iiiii4i'j25 Shorthand Award 35 Student Counrgrl.-45 Typing Award 4. GERACI, SAMUEL: Drama Recital 1,2,3,45 Drama Student 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 25 Silver Cross Drama Award 45 Spanish Club 2,35 Stage Technicians 1,2,3,45 Student Musical 15 Student Council Representative 2,4. GIOBBI, GAYLE: Homecoming Float Com- mittee 1,2,3,45 'Honor Roll 1,35 Italian For Culture Club 15Ski Club 3,45Student Coun- cil 1. . GODOWIC, JILL: Art Club 25 Children's Carnival 2,3,45 French Club 2,3,45 Home- coming Decoration Committee 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 March of Dimes 35 Muscular Dystrophy 3,45 Na- tional French Test 35 NEDT Award 15NHS 3,45 NMSOT Commendation 45 RAP 2,35 Ski Club 3,45 Tutor 45 Mariner 3,45 Copy Editor 4. GONZALEZ, LOUIS: Ski Club 3: Spanish Club 2,3. GOODRICH, JOE: Football 1,2,35 Mega- phone 45 Spartan Club 3,45 Track 1,2,3. GORSKI, MARGARET: GAA 35 Gym Show 25 Ski Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3,45 Stu- dent Musical 3. GRADY, COLLEEN: Fashion Show 25 GAA 25 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Decora- tions 45 RAP 25 Student Musical 15 Typing Award 4. GRAY, ROBERT Key Club 3,4. GRECO, KAREN: Cheerleader 3,45 Chorus 1,2,3,45 Class Float 1,2,3,45 Class Officer 45 Drama Club 1,25 Drill Team 25 Gym Show 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Music Award 2,3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Marian Girls' Chorus Officer 25 Mariner Finance Committee 2,3,45 Pep Club 3,45 Student Musical 35 Talent Show 2,45 Turnabout Queen 3. 'GROEPER, JAMES: Honor Roll 3. GROMALA, ROBERT: Basketball 1,2,35 Cross Country 35 Spartan Club 4. GROSSI, ANDREW: Basketball 15 Class President 25 Class Treasurer 45 Vice- President 1,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Intra- mural Basketball 35 NHS 3,45 Spanish NHS 3,45 President 3,45 Track 2. GROTHAUS, STEPHEN: Stage Band 3,45 Symphonic Band 1,2,3,4. ' GURNEY, CHARLES: Football 1,25 Honor Roll 2,45 Ski Club 35 Track 1. HAHN, JUDITH: Cheerleader 3,45 Chicago Circle Campus Spanish Exam 45 DAR Award 45 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Class Car 45 Homecoming 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 15 March of Dimes Co- Chairman 45 Muscular Dystrophy 3,45 NHS 3,45 Pep Club 45 Publicity Committee 45 Spanish NHS 2,3,45 Special Service Award 25 Student Council 25 Tutor 2,45 Typing Award 3. HAMILTON, MICHAEL: Art Club 1,2,3: Secretary 25 Children's Carnival 1,2,3,45 Drama Recital 1,25 H-F Speech Contest 1st Place 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illini-8 Speech Contest 1st Place 35 Illini-8 Speech Contest 2nd Placd 45 Illinois State Scholar 45 NHS 3,45 RAP 2,3,45 Silver Cross in Drama 35 Stage Technicians 1,2,3,45 President 45 Stage Manager 45 Vice-President 35 Student Musi- cal 1. HARMEYER, GERARD: Homecoming Float 1,45 Honor Roll 45 Megaphone 35 Ski Club 3. HART, ROBERT: Algebra, Latin Pro- 'ficiency Award 15 APSL Latin Award 35 APSL Magna Cum Laude 15 First Honors 15 Freshman Class Officer 15 Freshman Pro- ficient Award 15 Honor Roll 2,35 Illinois State Scholar 45 Latin Club 2,35 Megaphone 45 NHS 3,45 Ski Club 3. HEBDA, JERRY: Latin Club 1,25 Track Team 1. HEINTZMAN, GREGORY: Art Club 2,35 Latin Club 3,45 Ski Club 3. HEINZE, JANE: Drill Team 35 GAA 35 Girls Basketball 35 Girls' Softball Team 25 Homecoming Float 45 Homecoming Reli- gion Car 45 Honor Roll 45 Junior Red Cross 15 Mariner 3,45 Phys. Ed. Student Aid 4. HENRY, CHRISTINE: Children's Carnival 35 English Car Float 25 Gym Show 25 Home- coming Float 2,35 March of Dimes Drive 35 Religion Car Float 45 Ski Club 3,45 Spanish Club 2. HERMAN, SUSAN: Choral Club 15Ski Club 3. HICKEY, BARBARA: Gym Show 2. HILDEMAN, GERALD: Basketball 1,2,3,45 Football 1,2,3,45 Intramurals 3,45 Latin Club 25 Spartan Club 2,3,45 Weightlifting 2,3. HOEHDL, RITA: Children's Carnival 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Christmas Concert 25 Drama Club 1,2,3,45 Drama Recital 1,25 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Class Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Junior Red Cross 1,25 Mariner 45 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Spring Con- cert 1,25 Student Council Alternate 3,45 Stu- dent Musical 1,35 Turnabout Committee. HOPKINS, JAMES: Football 1. HOUSTON, BARBARA: Art Club 1,2,3,45 President 45 Secretary 25 Class Treasurer 25 Children's Carnival 1,2,35 Decoration Com- mittee 45 Drama Lessons 25 Drama Plays 25 Future Nurses Club 15 Gym Show 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Human Relations Conference 25 Intermediate Music Award 25 Marian Girls' Chorus 15Music Recitals 1,2,3,45 Prom Decorations 35 RAP 2,35Secretary 35 Reach Out Art Award 35 Silver Cross 45 Sodality 45 Student Council Conference 35 Student Council Conference 35 Student Council Representative 45 Student Musical Decora- tion Committee 35 Talent Show 2, 3. lNVERSETTl,'TINA:Art Club 25 Children's Carnival 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Coronation Chairman 45 Homecoming Float 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Italian For Culture Club 1,2,35 Secretary 25 Vice-President 35 Marian Girls' Chorus 15 Muscular Dystrophy Volunteer 35 National Honor Society 3,45 School Flag Committee 45 Sodality 15 Spanish National Honor Society 3,45 Student Council Repre- sentative 45 Student Musical 15 Tutoring 2. JACOBS, CYNTHIA: Class Float 15 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Mariner 2,35 Photography Editor 4. JACOBUCCI, ROSEMARY: Girls' Softball Team 15 Homecoming Committee 45 Home- coming Court 45 Homecoming Religion Car 45 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Prom Court 35 Ski Club 3,45 Turnabout Com- mittee 4. JANUSEK, ALAN: Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Stu- dent Council 15Track 1. JEDLICKA, FRANCIS: APSL Latin Award 35 Class Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,35 NMSO Commendation 45 RAP 2,3,45 Spartan Club 45 Student Council Alternate 45 Track 2,3,4. JESPERSEN, CAROL: Drill Team 35 GAA 25 Gym Show 25 Ski Club 35 Sodality 1,25 Typing Award 35 Typing Award 4. JORDAN, RITA: Children's Carnival 3,45 English Class Car 35 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 JRC 25 Marian 'Girls' Chorus 15 Mariner 2,3,45 Editor-in-Chief 45 Megaphone 35 NEDT Certificate 15 Open House 25 Reli- gion Float 45 Spanish NHS 3,4. KANE, KEVIN: Football 2,3,45 Wrestling 2,3. KAPPELMAN, MARGARET: Drill Team 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Pep Club 35'lSpanish Club 2,35 Tutor 2,4. KASZUBSKI, VICKI: Band 1,25 Band Award 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Mariner Finance 3,45 Publicity Committee 45 Ski Club 3. KAUFMAN, MARCIA: Children's Carnival 2,3,45 Class Float 2,35 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 Latin Club 1,25 Latin Club Banquet 25 Mariner 3,45 RAP 2,35 Ski Club 3,45 Turnabout Committee 3,45 Typing Pin 3. KEILTY, MARY: Gym Show 25 Honor Roll ,1,3,45 Junior Red Cross 15 Library 45 Mar- iner 35 Ski Club 3,45 Sodality 2,3,4. KEITH, JOHN: Choral Concerts 2,3,45 Chorus State Contests 2,3,45 Madrigals 3,45 Marian Chorus 25 Spartan Choir 3,45 Spartan Choir President 45 Student Musical 35 Talent Time 45 Track 1,3. KELLER, KATHLEEN: Children'sFCarnival 45 Club Council Representative 4? Honor Roll 1,23,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Muscular Dystrophy Drive 35 NHS 3,45 Red Cross Drive. 35 Ski Club 3,45 Student Musical 35 Turnabout Committee 4. KELLY, MIA: Art Club Vice-President 45 Biafran Relief Drive 35 Drama Club.15 Dress Review Board 25 Homecoming Committee 45 Honor Roll 3,45 Mariner 2,3,45 RAP 35 Student Council Musical 1,2. KERBER, DENNIS: Golf 35 Homecoming Parade 35 Honor Roll 1,2,4. KERWIN, JONI: Childrenfs Carnival 2,35 Choral Concerts 15 Class Float 15zDrama Club 25 Fashion Show 25 Human 'Relations Committee 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Junior Red Cross 1,2,35 Mariner 25 Muscular Dystrophy Drive 35 NHS '3,45 Ski Club 35 Student Musical 1. KLGSS, ROXANNE: Art Club 2,35 Chil- dren's Carnival ,2,35 Class Float'1,2,35 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Decorations 45 Honor Roll 35 39559300 Class Float 45 School Flag Designer 45 Ski Club 3,4. KNOOP, SUSAN: Children's Carnival 2,35 Future Nurses Club 1,35 'GAA 25 Horne- coming Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll!45 ISS Award 45 Mariner 2,35 Lay-out Editor 45 Megaphone 4. V7 KORCH, ROBERT: Football 1,25 Mega- phone 4. KOWALSKI, STEPHEN: Art Club 1,2,35 Key Club 3,45 Radio Club 1,25 Stage Tech- nician 1. KRAUSE, MICHAEL: Baseball 3,45 Foot- ball 15 Honor Roll 2,35 Megaphone 45 Spar- tan Club 45 Student Council 2. . KREBSBACH, ANNA: Fashion Show 25 Gym Show 25 Happiday Center 45 Honor Roll 1,2,35 NEDT Certifi te 15 Ski Club 3. KRUMB, GEORGE: Baseball 45 Football 1,2,3,45 All-Conference Honorable Mention 45 Homecoming Float Committee 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,45 Intramural Basketball 45 Ski Club 3,45 Spartan Club 45 Student Council 1,45 Track 15 Wrestling 1,2. 159 . FS .. f: - 5. - .H as es- me e 1: 5- :Q .saw ii was-as It , kuci-IYAK, lalfi .1 uorri-:E Class it Float 152,35 Honor Roll 45'Pep Club 35 Ski Club 3. K'UDLATY,lil,,I-XWREVISICE: Golf1'lTeamAiQ,fl5 Honor Roll.12,45 ' KuzlvlA, THOMAS: Honor RollA1,3,45'lIIi- nois State Scholar 45 Naval Academy Nom- inatioh 45 Certificate 25 Qfrack 1,21 1 LAMARREJOHN: Baseball 35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 NHS5 Stage Band 2,3,45 Symphonic Band.--1--213-41: ,.,,. . LElSf' MARY: BETFlf Ch.ildren's Carnival 1,2,3,45 Choral Club 15 French Club 2,3,45 President 453Secretary 35 Tutor 45 Gym Show 25 Ho:i1ecomingQ.Decorations 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1-,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 35 Marian Girls' Chorus 25 Mariner 2,3,45 NHS 3,45, Prom Dgporatioinsg 35 Spartan Choir 35 Sodality 1,253,412 Teachers' Aid 45 Turn- about Decorations 3,4. - LENDI, GERALD: Honor Roll 2,3,4. LINDER, El:lZABE'lQl-l: Art--Club 1,2,35 Secretary 35 Children's Carnival 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 1,25 Fashion Show 45 Handi- capped .Poster Contest 25 Homecoming Committee 373545 Decoration Chairman 35 Homecoming Float 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,45 Junior Red Cross 15 Marian Girls' Chorus 15 Mariner 2,3,45 Pep Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Publicity Chairman 35 Sodality 1,25 Stu- dent Council 1,2,45 Publicity Chairman 45 Turnabout Cqgmmittee 4. W LINTHAICUMQ-KATHLEEN: Children's Car- nival 2,3,45 Choral Concerts 1,2,45 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Marian Girls' Chorus,:1,25 Pep,.Club 3.5 PromiCom- mittee 35 Ski Club 45 Spartan 'Choir 45 Tal- ent Show 2,45 Turnabout Committee 4. LIS, RONALD: Band 1,2,3,45 Band Float 4. LUPlEN,,LANiA: Class Float'1,2,3,45 Chil- dren's Carnival 25 Girls' Softball 25 Home- coming Decorations 2,35 Latin Club Ban- quet. 1,25 Mariner 25 Pep Club.-535 Ski 'Club 3,45 'Student 'Council 25 Turnabout Com- .mittee 4. LUSSTIG, DLAIXIE: Homecoming Committee 3,451-ionoi HOU 1,2,3,45 llllnDlSlSt3'lie Schol- ar 45 lntermecliate Piano Award 15 Marian Girls' Chorus 25 Mariner 2,3,45 Layout Edi- tor'45 Muscular Dystrophy Drive 35 National French Test 35 NEDT Award'f15 NHS 3,45 Service Award 25 Student Musical 3. LUSETIG, MARY: GAA 25 Homecoming 2,3,45 Mariner 25 Pep Club 35iSki Club 35 Student Musical 35 Turnabout Committee 3. LYMAN, ARTHUR: Honor ,Roll 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Spartan Club 45 Varsity Band 1,25 Baseball'3,4. MACVKEL, DEBBIE: Children's Carnival 1,2,3?45-'Drafna Club Co-Ordinator 2,3,45 President 45 3Vice President 35 Recital 35 Gym Show 35 Honor Roll 35 Mariner 35 NEDT 15 Prom Committee 35 Ski ClubQ3,45 Sodality 25 Student- Musical 1,35 Talent Time 1,2,3. V MALIZIA, ROSEMARY: Children's Car- nival 25 chural Concerts 1,2,3,45 Chorus 1,25 Class Float 1,2,3,45 Homecoming Commit- tee 45 Italian Club 1,2,35 Vice-President 25 Mariner 25 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 3,45 Spartan Choir 3,45 Student Council 45 Stu- dent Musical 35Turnabout Committee 4. MALONEY, PATRICIA: French Club 2,35 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 illinois State Scholar 45 Ski Club 3,45 Sodality 1,2,3. MANLEY, THOMAS: Math Club 25 Track 2,3. , MARCHIGIANI, LAURA: Class Float 45 Italian For Culture Club 1,2,35 Student Mu- sical 3. MARCONI, JOSEPH: Baseball 35 Football 1,25 Wrestling 2,3,4. MARCONI, SUSAN: Children's carnival 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Italian Ford,Ci.lIture Club 1,2,3,45 President 45 March of Dimes 45 Ski Club 45 Sodality 15 Student 'Council Secretary 4. ' t MARX, PAUL: Football 1,2,3,45 Honoig. Roll 1,2,3,45 lllinois State Scholar 45 Latin Club 35 Ski Club 3,45 Student Council 15 President 45 Talent Show 3,45 Track 1,2,3. MARZ, STEPHEN: APSL Latin Award 35 Art Club 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45Qlllinois Lat- in Test Award 35 Illinois State..ScholarQ4?5 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 MNSQT Finale ist 45 Student Council 1,3,45 :First Place VFW Contest 4. i MASON, LESLIE: Spanish Club 253, MATTES, JOHN: APSL Latin Award 35 Football 2,45 Honor Roll 1-,2f35lLatin .Club 35 NHS 35 Ski Club 3,45 Wrestling '2,3., ' MATTIA, THOMAS: Track 1,2.' ii ' MAURO, NANCY: Class Float 1-525 Ski Club 3. ,'.. . lvlAvnoNNE, MARK: Poofeall-i1,i,2i'Home- coming Committee 45 lflo'n'olfARoll 1,2,3,45 Track 15Wrestling 2. , McCAULEY, MAUREE'N:gjChildren's Car- nival l,45 Honor Roll.'.1.52,3,45?fHuman Rela- tions Council 25 llllnoisgsfato Scholar 45 Mariner 2,3,45 Mariner GeneralfStaff Editor 4: NEDT 15 NHS 3,45NMSOT' Commenda- tion 45 RAP 2,35 RAP Board of Directors 25 Religion Representative'1,2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Spanish NHS 2,3,4. f McDONOUGH, MARGARET: Children's Carnival 3,45 Class Float 1,25 Drama Club 3,45 Drama Club Newsletter Editor 45 French Club 2,3,45 Gym Show 25 Home- coming Decorations 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 IHSA State Contest Music Award 2,3,45 'Illinois State Scholar 45 Madrigals 45 NHS 3,45 Secretary 45 Spartan Choir Sec-Treas 45 Student Musical 35 Talent Time 3,4. IVIcG,RATH, RICH: NEDT Certificate 1. NMQQUGAN5 KATHLEEN: Drama Club 1,25 French Club Treasurer 35 GjykmL'Shbvv 25 Homecoming Decorations 45 Horior.R6llI 1,2,3,45 lllinois State Scholar 45 Nlarlnerf 253,45 Copy Editor 45 NHS 3,45 Vicevglfresiderit 45 Prom Decorations 35 Qdallty 12,1247 Spartan Choir 35 Student .ll3l'l3Sl'55li-il'-3-- Q 'McKElGUE, JOHN: HODOI' Roll 2,35 lllinois State' Scholar 45 NEDT Certificate 15 Wres- tling,1,2,3. 'McLAlN, TERRY: Football 15 Home- coming Colllmittee 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,25 Track 2. ' McLAUGHLIN, LINDA: Children's Carnival 1,2,3,45 Drama ,Club.1,25 GAA 25 Gym rShovv 25 Homecoming' Committee 3,45 Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,45 March of Dimes 84 Muscular Diistrophy Collection 2,3,45 Math Club 25 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 3,45 Student Council 1,2,35 Second Vice-President 35 Stu- dent Musical 15 Turnabout Committee 3,4.? Q' ' McNALLY,, PATF' ..5K:, .APSE-guazin Award 35'1iRootbal'I5 '1 f2Q3f4'5lCaptairi' 2545 Honor Roll l 1,2,35 -:Illinois State Scholar 45 Intramural Basketball 3,45 'Latin Club 2,3,45 NHS 35 NEDT Merit Award 15Spartan Club 3,4. NIELONI, THOMAS: Track ,2,35 Wrestling 125354. gf, 3,45Gym Show 25 Homecoming Committee' ' MICHALSKI, RON: Baseball 2,3,45 Basket- ball 2,3,45 Class Float Committee 3,45 Cross Country 35 Football 1,25 Honor Roll 45 Spartan Club 2,3,4. MIKOS, STEVEN: Art Club 25 Home- coming Committee 25 Latin Club 1,25 Ski C,lub.3,4-5iStu,cIe'nt Council 2,3,45 Track 1. MILLER,-llO'HN: Honor Roll 1,2,35 Spartan Choir 1,2,3.' MILORD, CATHERINE: Children's Car- nival-f2-5-,Choral Concerts 1,2,35 Drama Club 1.5 Hbnfiecoiming .Committee 45 Homecoming Float. :Committee 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 lHSA'Musi'c Award 25 Illinois State Scholar 45 March of' Dimes 25 Marian Girls' Chorus 1,25 Mariner 25 NEDT Certificate 15 NHS 3,45 NMSOT Commendation 45 Ski Club 35 Socla'lit'y-515 Spanish: ,.., NHS 3,45 Treasurer 35 Spartan Choir 35St,udent Musical 3. MITCHELL, MARY:-.-Children's Carnival 45 Honor Roll 2,3,45 Shorthand Award 35 Tvpine Award 4-, .5 I. IVIOLANDER, NANCY: APSL Latin Award 35 Cheerleader L 3,451 Children's Carnival 1,2,35 fClass,Offi'cer-' Secretary 35 Drama Les- sons 15 GAA-253Secretary 25 Gym Show 2,45 Homecoming, 'Couift 45 Homecoming Float 45 Honorj'Roll 1,2,3,45 Human Relations Confere.ncef25-.Illlinois State Scholar 45 Latin Banquetgjg1',253,4': Latin Club 1,2,35 March of Dimes. 3,45' March 'for Muscular Dystrophy 35 Mariner-2,45 Megaphone 45 NMSQT Com- mendation 1.45 NEDT Certificate 15 NHS 3,45 Pep Clug., 35 Prom Collonation Chairman 35 Queen 35 RAP-'25 Ski Club 45 Student Coun- cil 1,2. E , ,,-' Q' MOLLICONE, PAUL: stage Bane 3,45 Symphonic-Band 1,2,3,4. MONTGOMERY, LOUISE: Marian Girls' Chorus TQ2. h V MOONEY, COLLEEN: Children's Carnival 1,2,35 Drill Team 35 GAA 25 Honor Roll 25 Human Relation Council 25 Mariner 35 Ski Club 3,45 Spanish Club 35 Talent Time 3. MORGAN, MARY BETH: ChiIdren's Car- nival 45 Chorus 1,25 Homecoming 'Float 15 Honor Roll 3,45 Spartan Choir 3,45 Student Musical 3. 5 MURPHY, JAMES: Football 1,2,3,45 Home- coming Float Committee 45 Honor Roll 2,35 lllinois State Scholar 45 NMSOII7 Commen- dation 45 Spartan Club 45 Student Council 1,45 Wrestling 1,2,3. MYSLINSKI, PAMELA: ChiIdren's Carnival 35 Christmas Concert 45 Homecoming Float Committee 2,3,45 Honor Roll 45 Madrigals 45 Mariner 45 Pep Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 35 Softball 25 Spartan Choir 45 Student 'LCouncil 3,45, Spring Concert 45 TurnaboutlCommittee.4. NAPOLEON, MARILYN: ChiIdren's Car- nival 3,45 Class Float Committee 3,45 Drama Club '1,25 Homecoming Committee 45 Honor Roll 35 Italian for Culture Club 3,45 Library Aide 45 Student Council 4. NELSON, JOHN: Football 15 Spartan Club 2,3,45 Wrestling 1,2,3. NEWOUIST, NANCY: Art Club 2,35 Chil- dren's Carnival 2,,35FFrench Club 25, Home- coming, Committee .45 Homecoming, Float 2,3,45, 'Honor' Roll ,2,3,45 ' Humanl Relations Conference. 25 Marin'ei'.j3,45 Typing Editor 45 RAP 2,35 Turnabout Committee 4. . NICHOLAS, GWEN: Arfcrob zjcnllorenfs, Carnival 25 Drill Team 35 English .Cl8S,!'l'f-C811 25 Homecoming Decorations 45 Horl0r'Rol.l 1,2,3,45 Nlannor 45 Publicity Committeef45g. ' Student Musical 35 Ttlrnabout Committee 4. 1' . . 159' . ' A NOTORIANO, FRANK: School Photog- rapher 2,3. ' NOVELLI, SANDY: Baseball 35 Football 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 35 Spartan Club 45 Track 1,25 Wrestling 1,2,3,4. NUGENT, ELIZABETH: Children's Car- nival 25 GAA 25 Homecoming Committee 1,25 Honor Roll 15 Megaphone 35 Student Musical 1,3. NYLEN, JOHN: APSL Award 35 Basketball 1,2,35 Football 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 lllinois State Scholar 45 Math Club 25 NEDT Certificate 1. 0'BRlEN, JAMES: Football 15 Student Council 35 Talent Show 2,45 Wrestling 1,2. O'HART, JOANN: Children's Carnival 2,35 Drill Team 1,25 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Open House 35 Pep Club 35 Ski Club 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Turn- about 2. O'GRADY, KATHLEEN: Children's Car- nival 2,3,45 Drama Club 1,2,35 Gym Show 25 Junior Red Cross 1,25 Marian Girls' Chorus 1,25 Mariner 2,3,45 Sodality 1,2,3,45 Presi- dent 45 Spartan Choir 35 Student Council 45 Talent Show 2,4. O'KEEFE, KEVIN: Track 2. OSTRANDER, CYNTHIA: Children's Car- nival 1,2,45 Choral Club 15 Drill Team 35 Gym Show 25 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Marian Girls' Chorus 25 NHS 3,45 Spartan Choir 35 Student Council 1,3. PATTERSON, VICTORIA: APSL Award 35 Art Club ,1,2,35 President 35 Children's Carl nival 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 2,35 GAA 2,35 Vice-President 35 Girls' Softball Team 25 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Chairman 45 Homecoming Float 15 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 lllinois State Scholar 35 Key Club Queen 35 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Latin Banquet 1,2,3,45 March of Dimes 35 Muscu- lar Dystrophy Volunteer 35 NHS 3,45 Prom Committee 35 Pep Club 45 Service Award 35 Ski Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Talent Show 25 Turnabout Committee 3,4.. PETERS, JANET: ChiIdren's Carnival' 35 Drill Team 25 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Decorations 3,45 Honor Roll -3,45 Marian Girls' Chorus,1,25lStudent,jCounQci,l2. I. PICKERT.lVllQHAEFF5T'fBQ'lfii5l.- . 'l f PI ERAN DOZZI , 'cAnnoe ' 'easketbalgl 1-2-:fl l-Iootenany 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45?Intraf murals 45 Spanish Club 25 Weightlifters 'lfJ'1f,- PIGNOTTI, BLASE: APSL Latin Pin 35 Basij ketball 1,2,3,45 Class Vice-President 25 Presif dent 35 Golf 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Latin Club. 2,35 NHS 3,45 NMSOT Commen-. dation 45 NEDT Certificate 1. ' POETZINGER, RUTH: APSL 535 Art Club: 25 Gym Show 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 lllinois, State Scholar '45 Junior ,Achievement 32,35 Mega phone .45 Muscular 'Dfystroplfly DriveQ'35. NHS 3,45 Nmsot-Plnallsfl 4:-NEoT.Alnara- 15 Ski Club 35l'T'l.IfOl' 4. Q -,i' C' 'nu 13 PRENDERGASTQE' ANGFPAF- I .AIT 3 Club'e'1 Cheerleader 53,45,'AClassifEloat'.1,2,3,45- coming coming Court 45pG'yfn'Show,j25r1Honor,gRolQ1. 1,2,3,45 Pep Club '3,45'Pl'0l'l'l' Cdufti-'35 Decoration Chairman 35 Ski' Club 45.'Student Council 2,3,45'Student Musical Decoratiorrsi 35ITalent' Show 45 Talent Show Progratni Cover 3. , ' 7 ' OUINN, KATHLEEN: Gym Show .25 l-lonor Rbll 1,2,45 Mariner 25 Rotary 'Youth Ex- change Program Student 35 SpanishJClub'47 Tutor 4. .- - - 5, ouln,K5 lvlArlcAn,Et.r.:.oyn3 show- 22 'Fas-'- l .1 -, . r .L 2 77 f hion 'Show 25 Nlarrch of Dimes 35Ski Club 3. QUIRK, MARY ELLEN: Girls' Basketball 2,3,45: Girls' Volleyball 15-Gym AideI45 Gym Show 2,45 lvlarian Girls Chorus 1. RAFAJ, JOHN: Symphonic Band 3,4L RANNEY, TIMOTHY: Football 1,2,3,42 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 3,45 'Ski 'Club 3,45 Student Council 45 Wrestling 1,2. REINOLD5 DEBORAH: -Art Club 1,25 Hon- or Roll 1,45 Mariner 35 Ski ,Club 3,45SodaIi1ty 15 Student Council'3. ' REZNICK, ' LAWRENCE: Basketball 1,2,35 Cross Country 35 Golf 35' Honor Roll 1,2,3. RILEY, WILLIAM: Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Key Club 1,2,3,45 President 45 Secretary 35 Latin Club 2,35 Megaphone 45 NHS 3,45 NMSQT 45-Stage Technicians 2,3,45 Varsity Football,Statistician.3. i , ROBERTSON, FREDERICK: Explorers 1,2,3,45 Key Club 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Track 15 Wrestling 1. ROHLF, REBECCA: Cheerleader 1,25 Chil- dren's Carnival 1,2,3,45 Drama Club 1,25 Drill Team 35 Gym Show 35 Homecoming Committee 2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 ll- linois State Scholar 45 Latin Club 1,25 March of Dimes 35 Math Club 25 Pep Club 4. I ROSENBERGER, DONALD: Latin Club 1,25 Spartan Club 45 Track 3. ROSS, JANINE: Art CIub,15 Children's Car- nival 25 Class Float 1,25 Muscular Dystrophy 2,3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Turnabout 4. ROSSI, ROBERT: Ski Club 35Track1,2. SAFIRAN, JANE.: Art Club 1,45 Children's Carnival 2,3,45 Gym Show 25 Handicapped Poster Contest Final 1: Homecoming Float and Decoration 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Marian Girls' Chorus 15 Muscular Dystrophy Collection 45 Musical Dance and Scenery 3,45 Pep Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 45 Spring Concert 1,35 Turnabout Committee 3,45 Tutoring- 4. SALAZAR, MARY LOU: Children's Car- nival 2,3,45 Ski Club 45 -Spanish Club 1,2,3,45 Spanish Tutoring 4. SANTUCCI, MICHAEL: Basketball 15 Class President 15 Football 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll '1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Latin Club 3545 Ski Club 3,45 Spartan Club 45 Track 1,25 Weightlifting 2,3. SATKOWSKI, RITA: Homecoming Float 2,45 Red Cross 15 Mariner 2,3. SCI-IAEFER, LAWRENCE: Baseball 3,45 Honor' Roll 3,45 Intramural Basketball 45 NEDT Certificate 15 Spartan Club 3,45 Stu- dent Council 45-Wrestling 1,2. A 5 SCI-IIESHER, BARBARA: GAA 35 Home- coming Religion Car 45 Honor Roll 1,25 Illinois State Scholar 35 Spanish Tutor 2,4. SCHMITT, JOHN: Band 1,25 Honor Floll 1,2,3,45 NHS 3,45 Service Award 2,35 Silver 'Cross Drama, Recital 45 Stage Manager 45 Stageifechnician 1,2,3. SCHROEDER, BARBARA: Children's Car- nival ,2,35 Choral Concerts 1,2,35 Chorus 1,2,35 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Presi- dent -35 Northeast District Workshop 35 Pep ,Club 35 Student Council 3,45 Student Mu- sical 35 Typing Award 4. SILHA, KERRY: ClIildren's Carnival 35 Class Float 25 GAA 25 Gym Show 25 Home- coming Committee 1,2,35 Latin Banquet 25 Mariner 25 Ski Club 3. SINKJACQUELINE: Children's Carnival 15 Honor Roll 1,45 Library Club 45 RAP 3. SKAGERBERG, KATHLEEN: Drill Team 35 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Home- coming Float 3,45 Homecoming Religion Car 45 Honor IIROIIH45 Pep Club -35 ,Prom Committee 35 Ski ,Club 3,45,Office,r 45'Stu- dent Council 35 Talent Show 3,45 Totnabout Committee 4L ' SNOW, DEBORAH: CI1ildren s Carnival 25 Chorus 1,2,35 French Club 2,35 Future Nurses Club 15 Homecoming Committee 45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Mariner 3,45 Pep Club 45 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 3:rSodality 2,3,45 Tumabout Committee 4. SNOW, WILLIAM.: 'Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Key Club 15 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Megaphone-45 Stage Technicians 25' Student Council 4. SOMER, THOMAS: Intramural Basketball 45 Ski Club 3,45 Track Team 2. SOPKIEINICZ, JEANETTE: Chilclren's Car- nival '3,4-5 .Chorus ,1,2,35 Choral Concert. 1,2,35 Cl'ub'Council 45- Drama -Club' 45 Drama Recital 35 Gym Show 25 Homecoming Com- mittee 45 Honor Roll. 1,2-,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 Latin -Banquet 1,2,3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 Secretary 15 Latin Certificate 35 Mariner 3,45 Student Musical 3'5'Muscular Dystrophy 35 NHS 3,45 NEDT.Certificate 15 Tutoring 4. SPECA, .Ioi-IN: APSL Latin Avvard,S5 Hon- or Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 In- tramural Basketball 3,45 Latin Club 1,2,3,45 President 35 Math Club-25 Vice-President 25 NHS 3,45 NEDT Certificate 15 Spartan Club 3,45 Student Council 35 Treasurer 45.Varsity Baseball Manager 2,3. - SPENS, NENA: Future Nurses Clugb 15 Hon- I or Roll 2,4. SPILKER, JOAN: Children's Carnival 3,45' Choral Concert 1,25 Chorus 1,25 Class Car 3,45 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 lllirlois State Scholar 45 Muscular Dystrophy 3,45 NHS' 3,45 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 35 Tuirnoiooot Com- mittee 4. K SPOTORA, JUDITH: Children's Carnival 1,2,3,45 Happi Day Center 45 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Italian For Culture Club 1,2,3,45 March of Dimes 2,35 Marian Girls' Chorus 1,25 NEDT Certifi- cate 15 Spartan Choir 35 Ski Club 35 Student Musical 3. ' . SPOTDRA, ROSANE: Children's Carnival 1,2,3,45 l-lappi Day Center 45 Homecoming Committee 45 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3L45 Italian For Culture Club 1,2,3,45 March of 'Dimes 'I5 Marian Girls' Chorus 1,25 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee 35 Ski Club 3,45 Spartan Choir 35 Student Council 1,45 Student 'Musical 35 Talent Show 25 Turnabout Committee-4. STANFA, JENNI: Children's' Carnival 35 GAA Secretary 35 Gym Show 25 Home- coming Float 45'RAP 2,35 Student Council 4. ' STOELTlNG,,RAYMOND-: Football 1,2,35 Homecoming Float.'1 5 Weight Lifting 3. TOWLE, GEORGE: 'Football 1,2,3,4: Homecoming Float 2,35 Honor Roll 1,45 Ski Club 3,45 Spartan Club 45 Wrestling 1,2. TUTTLE, MARY: Children's Carnival 35 Homecoming 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 Prom Com- mittee 3,45 Ski Club 3,45 Typing Award 4. VALLEJO, EFREN: Honor Roll 1,2,35 Illinois State.Scholar 45 Spanish NHS 35 Track 1.' - VALLINO, SANDRA: Chilclren's Carnival 1,2,45 Drama Club' 15, Homecoming Float 1,25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Schol- ar 45 Latin Certificate'35 Marian Girls' Chor- 161 ' is ares 11 fx e I. ees: .E 5- l us 15 Mariner 2,3,45' neo-cross 15 Ski Club 3,45 Sodality 45 Spring Concert 15 Student - Council- 15 Student Musical 15 Prom mi'ttegjrg35Turnabout ' V VEOIZIJTIL MARY LQUQWCEQTUS 1,2p.eAiAiS 25 Homecoming Comrrlittee 2,3,45 'ltal'igarif for Culture Club 1,2,35 Pep Club 35 Ski Clube 35 Student Musical 35 Turnabout Committee I 3. r . 5 voI.TATTonNI. SAN.DI3A:' Choral Conf certs 1,2,3,45 Color GuaIgd,45 Danny Thornasgg Leukegnia Drive 25 2: Roll' '3,45 Homecomiijigii Decorations- Homecoming Float 15' Latin' Banquet, 2,3551 Latin Club 1,25 Marian-Girls' Chorus 1,-25 Mariner 2,3,45 Music Award. 25 Spartan Choir 3,45 Student Musical 35 Turnabout Decorations 4. f , . WAGNER, LAWRENCE: Astronomy 2 3- Honor non 4- lllihois store. eano I 1 I . . is- rest Gold Medal 25 Ivioroning-Bono 1,2,3,45? Marian Symphonic Band-Vice-President 3: School Band of America 45 Wrestling 1. ' WALTON, STEPHEN: Homecoming Com- 1 mittee 25 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45'Spanish NHS, 1,25 Wrestling 1,2. sf -' WARD, IVIARTHA: Floor Homecoming Religion' Cir 1345 Pep Club: Student Musical 35 Tuinabout Committee? 3,4. , WEGNEFI, JEROME: H6I'1Or Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois stare Scholar 4. l WEISHAAR, ALYCE: Childrerfs Carnival Chorus 35 Homecoming Committee 4. ',,jTj,?Q vvI-IIfIvIAIxI, CHRISTIAN. Float commirioiiiiff 1,2,3,45 Track 1,2,3. WIDELL, LINDA: Children's Carnival 1,25 Homecoming Committee 45 Homecoming Float 1,2,3,45 Honor Roll 1,2,3,45 Illinois State Scholar 45 March offgDimes 35 Pep Club 35 Prom Committee Religion Class Car 45 ski club 3,45 stuoeiryieeognloii 2,45 Turn- about Committee, 42 5, , WIERZBINSKI, PAULilAfGolfi 2,35- Honor Roll 3,45 Ski-Club 3,4. 1 I V, WOLFF, MEGAN: Art'Club 25 Childrens Carnival 45 Future 'Nurses' Club 35 Honor, Roll 35-Junior Red'Cross-1,35 Latin Banquet 1 ,3,45 Latin'Certificate135.laatin Club 451 iner Siilvlegaphone 45 Iieggifdrei-Editor 35 Student Musical 3.. ' f ' , ' f wooos, ELIZABETI-Irw.Honor Roll 1,2,3,45' 5 Illinois State Scholar, 45:Library Aide 45 NEDT corrafioofo 15 TyoingfAward 3. WOZNIAK, SUZANNE:-- Choral Concert 45 onli Team 2,35 GAA',52:,Gym Show 25 Mari. Q iner 25 Ski Club 4: Spalitagigg Choir 45 Student Musicaj1,35 il'ale'nt,TimIeftl!, WRIGHT, IlnIcHAEL5i,FootoaiI 1,2,3,4Q' Captain 2,45 Most Valuable Player'45,Hono'r Roll 2,3,45 Spartan Club, 3,45 President 45 f Track 1,2,35 Weight 2,35 Wrestlr'in5gmp 1,2,3,45 Captain 25IMos5:xIgrIproved Wrestlgyigr, 3. f ' r. WRIGHT, ROBERT:i fErHtJnDI ,Roll , 'l,2,?l55t: NEDT Certificate 15Stud'e,nt Council 1..- HV' vAIvIeoR, MARLENE:-Cl1ild'ren's Carnival 25 Drama Club 25 Fashion Show 25 Mariner 2. ' . YANT, KIMBERLY: Future Nurses' Club Homecoming Committee 45 H,o.meco4mi,rfjg Float 1,2,3,45.Honor Roll 4. 'F ' YATES, KERRY: Honor Roll 45 ski ciuio 3.. ZILLIGEN, VDANIEL: Homecoming Float I '17 Kev Club125 Spartan Club 2,3,45 Wrestling. 1,2,3,45 Varsity 2,3,45 Captain 45 Track 1,3. r Adams, Cynthia 126 Adomaitis, Catherine 131 Aklinski, Carey 129 Albarico, James 152 ' Aleck, Susan 152 Aleck, Thomas 74,140 Alexander, Diane 129,168 'Allen,APatricia 105 Alitto, Mary 147 , Amadio, Dominick 35,141,91 Amadio, Paul 35,105 Anderson, Cara 105 Anderson, Deborah 150 'ws as , i student index ME MS. - Bolduc, Kathy 149 Bonick, John 38,54,70,74,106 Bonick, Mary 147 Borrelli, Salvatore 1,43 Borst, Thomas 99,143 Boudreau, Debra 136 Bovara, Nancy 33 Bowling, Dennis 123 Boyce, Elizabeth 16,51 ,57,106 Boyce, Jeanne 57,145 Boyle, Debbie 106 Boyle, Janet 123 Bramlette, Mary 58,131 Carlascio, Richard 95,124 Carr, Pam 107 Carreras, Anne 126 Carrillo, Louis 107 Carrillo, Margaret 148 Caruso, Deborah 51,107 Caruso, Lucyl 131 Cascio, Patti 140 Casella, Cathy 124 Casalla, Joseph 149,91 Caskey, Joanne 32,140 Casson, Joanne 107,168 Castelli, Margo 107 Anderson, Linda 126 Andrade, Thomas 70,74,105 Andres, Barbara147 V Andruska, Thomas 154 as 5 gs 24-gem a 3 W Anello, Andrew 70,74,95,126 me Angelini,Carl76,150 E if 1 Me, B Brancky, Bernadette 47,106,67 Brancky, Paul 24,143 Brandes, Maureen 149 Brandt, Susan 35,147 Brassea, George 148 Bregovy, Steve 79 Brel, Mary 32,143 Brennan, Jonathan 32,7-4,136 Brennan, Mark 32,33,70,74,126 Brennan, Michael 106,86 Briggs, Arlene 151 Catlett, Bobby 80 Cavanaugh, Mark 74,136 Cavanaugh, Ann 154 Cernak, Barbara 143,33 Chapleau, Kathy 150 Chapleau, Wilfred 19,143 Chapman, Maryann 154 Charles, L ura 35,124 Charles, Nicholas 107 Chase, William 32,143 Chesney, Patricia 107,168 iAngeiins,Manica123,16a 1l 5 Annweiler,Denise131 Anzelmo, Marilyn 129 ,,, fi 5 Atwater, Kathleen 51,123 Atwater,,Maureen141 5 if Atwater, Thomas 105 E K Aubuchon, William 76,145 2' Bachelderr, David 96,105 Backlin, Gene 140 Bamonti, August 76,149 Barba, Doris 124 Barker, Deborah 132 Barker, Mary432,33,35,52,61,105 Barnett, Carolyn 152 Barr, Thomas 26,141 Barrett, Toni 47,131 Barrick, Karen 148 Barry, Joseph 140 Barry, Walter 96,105 Bartusiewicz, Dale 100,105 Bartusiewicz, Theresa 32,129,168 Batterman, Ellen 150 Bauer, Janis 145 Bauman, Larry 32,33,128 Baumgartner, Joanne 33,143 Baumgartner, Robert 32,33,105 ' mee 'azz 'e ,aa Q gg a Brooks, Connie 146 Brozek, Donald 95,141 Bruni, Lillian 129 Bruni, Mark 35,70,74,79,80 Bruno, Cheryl 106 Bruno, Doreen 131 Bruno, Enrico 54,141 Bruno, Patricia 154 Bruno, Robert 140 Bruno, Victoria 131 Bruns, Dan 131 Brutti, Joseph 70,711,106 Budnick, Bonnie 32,33,129 Budzinski, Joan 106 Buford, William 54,106 Buishas, James 74,141 Buishas, Julie 131 Bukas, Randy 99,143,83 Bulczak, Marie 123 Bunger, Gary 7O,74,99,126,88 Bunsey, Cheryl 106 Bunsey, Susan 35,146 Bava, Donald 47,129 My 4 A I Q , Beale, Barbara 151 5325 if ag fi so Beckman, 1 Rouen 1 24 W Bunten, Doris 154 Chevalier , Andrea 37,107 Chevalier, Mike 14,136 Chisholm- John 152,85 Chisholm, Michael 107 Chisholm, Patrick 99,141 Chisholm, Robert 44,70,74,96,1 24,79 Beckstrom, Thomas 154 S Q, eg E, Beggs, Sheere 152 'N ' Ballina, Nadine 140 2 e . Buonadonna, Joey 24,149 Burns, Marianne 35,131 Burns, Mary 17,32,61,123,86,168 Burns, Noreen 16,106,86 Peter 132 Bellington, Janice 128 Belt, William 32,54,123,88 Bendrick, Cathleen 154,168 Berg, Joseph 17,74,95,141,83 Berg, Patrick 63,96,105,79,8O Bergin, John 136 Bergin, Mary 105 Bergin, Timothy 105 Berki, Arlene 124 Berki, Gabriel 105 Berki, Richard 99,136 Berner, Peter 132 Berti, David 126 Bielawski, Bonnie 131 Biella, Wayne 140 Billie, Mary Beth 129 Billie, Maureen 152 N Maries! Bush, Janice 35,141 Bussey, Thomas 145 Busto, Cathy 152 Butkus, Laverne 106 Cabala, Dennis 140 Ceffarini, Vincent 74,99,141,91 Cairns, Cathy 146,86 Cairns, Charles 106 Cairns, Bob 143 Calderone, Bruce 47,54,93,94,80, 106,79,67 Calhoun Calhoun Calhoun Calicott, , Margaret 147 , Sally 141 , Thomas 131 Stanley 131 Callahan, Dan 151,91 Callahan, Biltgen, Elizabeth 52,105 Biltgen, Jonathon 105 ' Bittner, Frances 63,154,105 L Bivona, Joseph 136 N 2 yi Blalock, Ann 106 V Blalock, Charles 149 BIBIOCK, JBBDEUZE 32,123 ' :H Blalock, Mark 148 in , Blake, Georgia 140' sag? Blake, Ivy 33,140 Blankenberger, Matthew 43,76,,15Q:,9Q,,Q-5, Bloch,'Debra 146 . i' We 55 Bloom, Kimberly 33,141 Bock, Mary 106 ' Bodane, Anne 131 Boehm, Kathy 143 Boehm, Lenore 154 Bohlsen, Wayne 131 Calzavara, Kenneth 106 Cameli, John 150 Cameli, Rita 32,33,49,51,58,106 Cameli, Sheila '137 Campbell, Lawrence 74,141 Cantway,'Diane 33,136 Capacasa, Louis 154 Capanyola, Bryan 106 Capecci, Kathy 152 Capecci, Raymond 95,126 Capecci, Richard 143 Capporlli, Robert 129 Capretti, Dean 35,124 Capretti, Toni 129 Caprio, Susan 107 Capriotti, Louis 107 Capriotti, Nancy 147,152 Capriotti, Rosanne 149 162 Chlipala, Ronald 54,57,131 Christofanelli, Anthony 146 Christofanelli, Cosmo 145,91 Christopher, Cynthia 107 Christopher, Cathy 35,126 Christopher, Susan 107 Chrzanowski, Donna 131 Chuchla, Thaddeus 124 Cialkowski, Barb 32,131 Cialkowski, Valerie 107 Cianchetti, Deborah 143 Cianchatti, Mario Cicale, Debra 149 Cifelli, Bruce 148 Cifelli, John 74,140 Cihon, Leslie 107 Cipriani, Dina 150 Clancy, Jeanine 152 Clancy, Mary 143 Clarey, Margaret 123 Clarlzio, Louis 35,108 Cleary, Jeannine 35,131 ,86 Cleatdr, Scott 149 Cliff, Kathleen 154 Clust, Deborah 146 Coatar, Dennis 76,91,145 Coatar, EiIIeen'108 Colby, Mary 108 Colleary, Kathleen 17,108 Collins, William 76,152 Concialdi, Sam 17,140 Concialdi, Sandra 33,137 Condon, Kathleen 131 Condron, Robert 108 Connors, Lauren 124 Coombs, Daniel 35,108 Copalello, Lisa 33,143 Copalello, Richard 93,108 Copeland, Bruce 149 Copeland, Jane 17,137 Coppotelli, Michael 70,74,96,108 Corneiller, Patricia 19,108 Coronado, Maria 33,143 Corradetti, 'Lena 152 Corte, Robert 21,12B,67 Corso, Cynthia 51,52,54,131 Costalunga, Robert '148 Costello, Beth 51,136 Costello, Samuel 47,108,157 Costello, Sam 126 Course, Denise 138 Course, Janine 108 Cramer, Mark 126 Cranston, Jean 147 Crestani, Mauro 137 Creswell, Mary 154 Crilly, James 149 Cristelli, Lillian 129 Cronin, Margaret 108 Crumrine, Scott 136 Crupp, Charles 138 Cull, Marcia 151 Cull, Melanie 126 Culligan, Mike 123 Cummings, Anne 138 Cummings, Claudia 152 Cunningham, Marita 124 Cunningham, Miles 152 Cunningham, Timothy 70,74,108 Curran, Cheryl 32,129 Curran, Katherine 108 Czyl, Bruce 124 Daly, Kathryn 146 Damiani, Benjamin 108,114 Damiani, Gary 74,142-1,91 Damon, Doug 70,74,94,131,79,80 Damon, Mary Kay 148,86 D'Apice, Deborah 64,108 D'Apice, Jacqueline 129 D'Apice, Terri 145 Deany, Steve 108 I Deaver, Robert 146 Debonfloli, Scipio 108 Dechaine, Gregg 32,138 DeHaven, Patriciar10B DeKosa, Mary 138 Delahunt, Catherine 123 Delrio, Gayle 154 Deluca, Tony 140 DeMaat, Marie 146 DeMaat, Robert 143 DeRosa, Mary Ann,28,29 DeRosa, Nancy 145 ' Derouin, Patti 143 DesJardin, Denise 140,154 DesJardin, Drake 74,133 DeThomas, Pamela 33,138 Dewey, Karen 141 Dicarlo, Dean 32 Diemer, Kenneth 151 Diemer, Dennis 131 Digulio, Renee 154 Dimaggio, Lynn 146 Dinuzzo, Wayner99,131 Dobbin, Patricia 145 Dockery, Mary Ann 126,168 Doerr, Kathleen'52,124,168 Doerr, Nick 137,88 Dolan, Mary 131 Dolan, Patrick 123 Dollemolle, Gail 143 Dominik, Janette 126 Dominy, Dun 137,91 Donald, Jean 153 Donkel, Ken 35,150 D'0razio, Lynn 14,129,86 Douchette, Theodore 154 Doyle, Cathy 140 Doyle, Mary Ellen 33,140 Doyle, Roseanne 152 Dranger, Mark 146,85 Drwiega, Joseph 145 Duffy, Grace 152 Duffy, Nancy 51 ,108,67 Duffy, Marcia 152 Dugan, Dan 17,138 Duggan, Debbie 132 Duggan, Jeanna 148 Dunaway, Delbert 74,140 Dunne, James 74,141 Dunne, Karen 108,168 Dunne, Kerry 52,100,108 Dunne, Kevin 124 Durkin, Mary Ann 123,168 Dutko, Michael 35,124 Dwornik, Jerry 108 Dwyer, Kathryn 33,140 Dykton, Joddie 149 Dykton,Mary 149 Dykton, Thaddeus 54,108 Eagan, Kathy 146 Eagan, Terry 138,91 Eagle, Helen 35,154 Egelski, Judith 131 Eirmann, Linda 109 Eisenbart, Tom 76,154,851 Emola, Shawn 17,137 Emole, Diane 33,141 Emole, Jeff 35,148,150 Epach, Thomas 95,129 Epach, Timothy 95,131 Esposito, Johnna'65,109 Essig, Lawrence 52,109 Evans, Debbie 123 Exo, Gerald 109 Fagan, Dennis 109 , Fagan, James 101,131 ' Eagan, Judith 63,109,86 Fagan, James 101,131 Fagan, Judith 63,109,86 Fagan, Loretta 35,136,86 Fajman, John 146 Falcoini, Robert 76,147,91 Falkenthal, Nancy 140 Falvo, Toni 33,140 Fares, David 123,129,88 Fares, Jeanne 17,137 Faso, Cynthia 137 Faso, Marietta 107,108 Fasten, Jack 147 Fay, Walter 70,74,128,131,88 Feminis, Joseph 136 Fenelon, Lori 109,168 Fenwick, Bruce 124 Fenwick, Terrence 152 Fernandez, Joseph 35,99,123,124,131 Fernandez, Marie 35,148 Fernandez, Raul 96,124 Festen, Jack 147 Fiecco, Karen 17,137 Fiacco, Maryanne 109,158 Figel, Betty 17,109,168 Figel, Karen 146 Figel, Paul 143,88 Figurelli, Diane 154 Fillippi, Renee 33,141 Filter, Kevin 109 Flaig, Karen 33,138 Flamini, Bernice 109 Flamini, Cecelia 136 Flamini, Cindy 135 Flamini, Robert 109 Flanagan, Anne 32,33,131 Flanagan, Helen 33,132 Flanagan, Judy 141 Flanagan, Mary 109 Flanagan, Lynne 147 Foglietta, Donna 131 Foote, Terry 95,138 Forgerg, Karen 22,143 Fox, William 152 Framarin, Deborah 141 Fraser, Rhonda 43,145 Fraser, Robert 133,137 Fraser, Roger 70,74,1,09 Frazier, James 54,1101 Frazzini, Carol 147,145 Fregeau, David 125,88 Fregeau, Joanne 154 Frigar, Linda 143 Fryer, James 1,40 Fulan, John.49,110 ' Fushi, Felicia 17,110 Fuss, CarolV110 Fuss, Pamela 35,152 Gabrisko, Paula 140 Gacek, Caryn 131,168 Gaffney, Glenn ,78,148,91 Galazln, Gail 110' Galazin, Mark 154 Gallagher, Elizabeth 125,86 Gallagher, Greg 147 ' Gallagher, Robert 54,70,74,96,110 Gamble, Donna 145,154 , Garcia, Elvira-44,51,110,86,168 Garcia, Victoria 35,146 Garret, Mary 128 1 Garski, Robin 110 'Xxx iiiie S4 e fm. as a, rr Gasbarro, Angela 141,168 Gasik, Christopher 152 Gaskin, James 128 Gaskin, Leslie 145 Gaskin, Patricia 1 10 Gaston, Sandra 151 Gately, Patricia 146 Gavenda, Bernadette 51,131 Gavin, Maiggaigiet 1 10 Gaz,riLouislQ211O,1 13 Gaz, Sandig140 Gebka, Mary 52,131 Gebka, Thomas 110 Gehrig, Mary 110 Geisel, Audrey 132 Geisel, Beverly,110 Geist, Richard 131 Gendreau, Patrice 110 Gendreau, Renee 22,143 Gendreau, Suzanne 145 Gennarelli,,Phillip 99,129 George, Doreen 1140 -Geraci,55iijEl,1 1 K Gergel, Diiretta 131 1 51111 Giacalone, Jeannine 35,128 Giannattasio, Frank 141 Gibler, Elizabeth 143 Gibler, susan 124 Gilfoy, Pamela 143 Gilfoy, Robert 150 . Giobbi, Gayle 111 Giobbi, Thomas 35,154 Giovannetti, Janice 32,136 Y Giovannetti, Kenneth 151 Giroux, Joyce 146 Giunta, Joann 150 Giennon, Mark 74,141 I Glogovvski, David Glowney, Janet 147 Glowney, Larry 136 Godowic, Jill 51,111,168 f Goetz, Diane 152 Gonzales, Norma 140 I . Gonzales, Louis 111 f Goodrich, Bernadette 47,1245 Goodrich, Joseph 47,96,1f1-1 Goodrich, Paula 1461 , g Gordon, Na1jcygg,1i45 ' 1 1 1 Vt' Gordon, ,Tiiria.125 GorskifJarnes 31,1523 ' ' Gorski, Margaret 111 Goudie, Marie 1,43 Gozzi, Graziano 125 Grady, Colleen 111 ' -Grady, Terr?ince'146 Graff, Greg 140 Gray, Karen '1 28 Gray, Robert 111 Greco, Karen 32,33,63,105, Y 111,86,168 Goggin, Claudia 148 1, ' Gonzales, Gildardo 150 'aaa ,Green, Bernadette 124 Q Griffin,'JaFriTasE70,74,128 'T Griffiths, Glenna 33,138 Griffiths, Mark 70,74,124 V Grimm, Kenneth 111 Groeper, Frances 35,154 Groeper, James 1 11,116 A E Groeper,,ThEigesa 35,1 37,141 Groggin, Cfaudia 148 Gromala, Charles 154 - Gromala, Robert 111 ' Grossi, Andrew 22,51 ,105,1 11 Grossi, Gregory 24,141 , Grossi, F1oberta.152 fGrothaus,Q5tQven 35,1111 Grothaus,MSi.1e 35,137 is Grupp, Charles 74 Grupp, Jim 76,145 Grzesik, Jane 152 Gurney, Charies 1 11 Gurosn, Kim '141 Gum, Roush 1124 4 a Haggerty, Edward',131 'ii Haggerty, Margaret 141 , , 3 4.c.,,, may 163 ez aww ., it Haggerty, Michael 146 Hahn, Judith 22,44,111,86,67 Hambel, Gary 125 Hamilton, Barbara 33,143 Hamilton, James 21,125 Hamilton, Michael 57,111,67 Hamilton, Tom 76,155,149 ' Hannigan, Patrick 741141 ,9J Hannon, Catherineglgg Haflfwf1.lJ0hf1 1 Hannon, TimothyiiW536' Hansen, Michael 143 Harigan, John 1321710 Harkenrider, Mary 152 Harmeyer, Gerard 111 Harrell, Thomas 132 Hart, Robert 16,112 Hartnett, Michelle 141 Hartnett, Robert 31,150 l-lassberg, Jeri 143 Haun, Donald 70,74,99,131,88 Hausoul, Rosalyn 143 Hebda, Gerald 112 Heintzman, Greg 1212s, Heinze, Jane 11122156313 Heinze, Margaret 150451 Helsel, Michael'M146 Helsel, Richard 101,124 Heniff, David 124 Heniff, Kevin 74,137 Heniff, Paul 76,152 Henry, Charles 131 Henry, Christine 52,112 Henry, Joanne 128 Henry, Linda 131 Henry, Molly 154 Henry, Patricia 33,140 Herman, Susan 112 Hergmdon, Amandal35,g141 Hickey, Barbara 1 Hickey, Joan 148 Higgins, Jim 146- Higgins, Joyce 145 Higgins, Peggy 63,123,168 Higgins, Teresa 125 V High, Renee 128' -V Hildeman, Jerry 65,'10,74,112, 79,80 Hipke, Kurt 129 HiDD. Mary 152 Hipp, Robert 131 Hock, Debra 125 I Hock, George 151 Hoedl, Constance 141 Hoedl, Rita 112,168.1 Hoehle,Mary,iSge-',,-fl, S Hoefler, Rob53'31i H We l-loess, Tom 124 ' M Hoff, Cheryl 150 Zxyy Hoffman, Patriciaif1l1'2 Hogan, David 146 Holwel, John 135 Hoogeweg, Frank 35,152 Hopkins, James 112 Houran, James 70,74,1 28,79 Houmholder, Nancy 35,124 Houston, Barbara 57,112 Houston, Frank 35,131 Houston, Kathleen 136 Hudzik, John 140 , Ianello, Anthony 1105 lgnelzi, Lucy?j,g0, Z lgnelzi, Rosemry , lnvergo, Ann 136 ' lnvergo, Mary Beth T31 lnvergo, Michele 150 ii lnvergo, Gregory 136 lnversetti, Theresa 107,112 lrussi, Barbara 61,131 lrussi, Peter 76,1439 lrzyk, 'Kathleen 128 Jackson, Timothy 112 , Jacobs, Cynthia 1 1 2,1 68 Y Jacobucci, Rosemary 64,11.2 Jacobucci, Ftoxanne,21,31 llegniiri , Jeffrey Jakim, Raphael 140 Jankauskas, John 19,143 Jankauskas, Stanley 112 Jankowski, Theodore 147 Janusek, Alan 49,112 Jarema, Jan 35,124 Jedlicka, Francis 26,96,110,113 Jensen, Lynn 125 ,om Jesperson, Carol 113 Johnsen, Stephen 32 '11 ,'fii Johnson, Mark 132 Johnson, Terrance 54,131 Johnson, Sue Ann 145 Jonassen, Patricia 150 Jordan, Michael 76,146,91 Jordan, Patricia 143 Jordan, Rita 113,168 Jozvviak, Russell 150 Julian, William 131 Jurczyk, Thomas 140 Jusk, Roxana 26,140 Kaczmarek, James 113 K3911l'1, Roy 132 Kahne, William 74,135 iliaindl, Kathryn 144,147 253:-: Kalodzlz, Michael 145 55113: Kampick, Anthony 143 Kane, Kevin 70,74,113 Kappelman, Margaret 43,113 Kappelman, Thomas 146 Karas, Louise 136 Karowski, Richard 141 Kaszubski, Vickie 113,168 Kaszubski, William 35,74,76,140 Kates, Jean 152 Kaufman, Marcia 113,168 Kazmier, Don 154 Keating, Carol 35,149 Keenan, Vincent 145 Keilty, Margaret 132 Keilty, Mary 113 Keilty, Nancy 52 Keith, John 32,133,113 1 Keller, Kathleen 113 Kelly, Brigid 143 Kelly, Kevin 148 Kelly, Maria 57,113,168 Kennedy, John 131 Kennedy, Mary 152 Kennedy, Peter 150 Kennedy, Terry 146 Kent, William 152 Kerber, Dennis 100,113 Kerber, Jean 24,146 Kerger, Loretta.17,147 eslierwin, Janet 52,123 gietwln, .lam 113 Kathleen 143 151 King, Kathleen 140 King, Marijane 126 King, Marikay 128 Kirgis, Michael 113 Kirby, Dawn 149 Kirby, Timothy 143 Kirk, Joseph 95 Klauck, Frank 124 Klein, Cheryl 143 Klein, Colleen 33,141 Klein, Peter 32,128 lfKlen, Barbara 145 Amber 125,61 Greg 76,147 Roxanne 49,1 13 iglupchak, Mary Ann 148 fmupchak, lMlIiam 74,95,141,83 Klyczek, Diane 151 Knispel, Patricia 146 Knoll, Donna 150 Knoop, Susan 113,168 Knox, Kevin 135 Kodal, Mary 136 Kolb, Mary 125 Koller, Jeffry, 149 Kolodziej, Michael 1 45 15DI'lOdl,' Stephanie 136 ' Korch, Rick 135 tt-W ' ' 1,64 Korch, Robert 113 Kotas, Jean 35 Kotas, Victoria 35,125,168 Kottmeyer, Grant 124 Kowalczyk, Gilbert 26,51,1 10,113 Kowalczyk, Theresa 149 Kowalski, David 147 Kowalski, Jean 51,126 Kowalski, Laurance 32,143 Kowalski, Stephan 113 Kowolik, Liz 143 Kozlowski, Thomas 35,140 Kozub, Jeanne 140,86 Kratovil, Keegan 148 Krause, Dan 76,150,931 Krause, Michael 92,114 Krebsback, Anna 114 Kremer, Catherine 152 Kreuz, Marybeth 149 Kreuz, Michael 114 Krumb, George 70,72,74,114 Kruse, Mary 136 Kubancek, Jill 152 Kubisak, Joseph 131 Kuchyak, Judith 114 Kudlaty, Larry 100,114 kury, Melody 32,33,128,168 Kuzma, Thomas 114 Kwasigroch, Daniel 17,74,101,143 Kwasigroch, Kenneth 149 Lacheta, Edwin 150 Lambert, Susan 141 Larnarre, John 35,913,114 Langenfeld, Tom 32,74,143,88 Landgraf, Carol 146 Laroche, James 135,91 Larsen, William 148 Latka, Edwardla 123 Latka, Teddy 145 Latter, Peggy 152 Lavelle, Richard 35 Lawson, Michael 124 Leach, Carl 137 Leader, James 124 Lee, Anthony 76,151 ,83 Lee, Deborah 35,141 Lee, Linda 57,152 Lee, Loretta 125 Leigh, Michael Leis, Mary Beth 114,168 Leiteritz, Kathleen 26,313,136 Lenahan, Joseph 124 Lendi, Gerald 114 Lennertz, David 32,33,126 Leo, Judy 150 Leonas, Gary 141' Leonas, Jeffry 149 Leonas, Kathleen 132 Lesalt, Cynthia 134 Leslie, Marianne 143 Letsos, Regina 14.1 Letter, Margaret 152 Lewis, Janice 154 Lifka, Lorrie 35,135 ' Lindeman, Lawrence 123 Linder, Elizabeth 105,114,168 , Linthicum, Kathy 32,114 , Lis, Ronald 35,114 Lively, James 134 Lombardo, Dorothy 145 Lobue , Darlene 32,128 Lobue, Mary 126 Longo, Gary 126 Longo, Judith- 124 Longo, Laura 152 Lopez, Peter 76,148 Lopresto, Lynne 149 Love, Jeri 151 Lowery, Gayle 143 Luhert, Anita 1150 Lubert, Audrey 3311 32 Lucia, Thomas 35,1 54 Lueder, Jim 150 Lupien, Gary' 74,101,133 Lupien, Lana 64,114 Lustig, Diane 114,168 Lustig, Jeanne 33,139 Lustig, Lawrance 124 Lustig, Linda 154 Lustig, Mary 114 Lustig, Michael 35,152 Lux, Mary 33,139 Luzi, Carol 51,124 Lyman, Arthur 93,114 Lyman, Craig 148 Lyman, Gayle 32,123 Lyman, Jane 152 Lyman, Susan 135 Lyris, Keith 133,137 Lyrla, Louis Allen 145 Nlackel, Cynthia 57,126 Mackel, Debbie 57,111,114 Mackie, Brian 115 Madden, Daniel 134 Mahoney, Patrick 115 Maine, oiivia 74,11-14,91 Malizia, Rose Mary 32 Maloney, James 74 Maloney. Marybeth 152 Maloney, Maureen 143 Maloney, Patricia 115 Maloney, Sharon 147 Maloney, Tom 128,152 Maloni, Marianne 33,132 Malukas,'Dianna 152 Manley, Margaret 128,168 Manley, Thomas 115 Mann, Mary Beth 152 Mann, Patricia 139 Manning, William 74,135 Manno, Phillip 74,99,137,91 Marchigiani, Cynthia 35,137 Marchigiani, Laurie 115 Marcinko, Maria 123 Marco, Cynthia 154 Marconi, Angelinn 154 Marconi, Joseph 115 Marconi, Kathy 128 Marconi, Margo 126 Marconi, Susan 49,115 Marek, Michael 150 Mark, Cynthia 148,86 Marshall, Donna 145 Martello, Tom 146 , Martin, Deborah 65,1 1-5 Martin, Michelle 33,134 Martisek, Susan 152 Marvin, Marjorie 152 Marx, Gary 58,124 Marx, Keith 99,135 - Marx, Paul 19,26,49,58,70, 74,96,1 15 Marz, Stephen 16,534,115 Mascitti, Julienne 37,134 iviasciui, Patricia 149,152 Maslanka, Sharon 137 Mason, Kimberly 132 Mason, Leslie 115 A Mastandrea, Emilia 152 Masterson, Brian 137 Masterson, Deborah i1 31 Matese, Francis 128 Matese, James 76,147 Mathieu, .loan 132 Matlock, Marcella 150 Mattes, John 70,'I4,96,115, Mattes, Michael 134,91 Mattie, Thomas Mattio, Leonora 32,128 Mauro, Nancy 115 Mauro, Pat 145 Mauro, Ronald 116 McDonnell, Kathy 137 McDonnell, Patricia 131 ,14B,86 McDonough, Margaret 54,57,58,116 McDonough, Patricia 32,33,58,131 McErlean, Maryann 126 McGrath, Kevin 147 McGrath, Richard 116 ' McGreevey, Madeline 128 McGugan, Bruce 74,99,143,83 McGugan, Kathleen 38,54,116,168 McKeigue, John 116 McKnabb, Paul 95 McLain, Terrance 116 McLaughlin, Dan 76,147 McLaughlin, James 7O,74,124 McLaughlin, Linda 116 McLaughlin, William 152 McMahon, Ronald 116 McManemy, Mark 74,134 McMinn, Karen 154 McMurray, Patrick 32,33,139 McNally, Kevin 74,133,136 McNally, Patrick 70,72,74,116 McNamara, John 116 McNamara, Mary 132 McQuilIin, Steve 99,132 McSwain, Mary 128 McSwain, Patrick 147 Meilan, Bernardino 123 Meloni, Thomas 96,116 Metoyer, Tony 32,74,99,139 Meyers, Mary 32,57,137 Meyers, Mike 134 Michalik, Greg 145 Michalski, Ron 93,116,79,8O Mikos, Steven 116 Miller, Andrew 131 Miller, James 35,136 Miller, John 116 Miller, Mary 149 Milord, Carol 152 Milord, Catherine 116 Minnick, Marla 152 Mitchell, Clare 154,35,33 Mitchell, Joanne 135,33 Mitchell, Mary 116 Mlakar, Edward 76,150 Modzelewski, John 128 Mohrfeld, David 154 Mohrfeld, Janet 35,134 Molander, Erik 134 Molander, Nancy 65,116,86,158 Mollicone, Paul 35,116 Monteleone, Andrew 129 Montgomery, Louise 116 Mooney, Colleen 58,116 Mooney, Patrick 148 Morgan, Mark '28,29,35,1 31 Morgan, Mary Beth 32,116,29 Moriarty, Dianne 126,123 Morin, Jane 135 Morley, Patrick, 135 Morley, Shawn 154 Morris, Mary 35,124 Morris, Nancy 35,123 Moser, Michelle 152 Moskalik, Gloria 33,135 Motluck, Robert 134 Motola, Betty 33,134 Mrozak, Robert 116 Mudd, Cathy Ann 149 Muggli, Cecelia 35,135 Muggli, Timothy 152 I ' ' Mulhearn, Mary 117 Mulhollan, Tim 35,70,74,99,128 Mulkerrin, Alice 33,135 Mayronne, Mark 110,116 Mazza, Marlean,126 McBroom,iAnita 135 McCauley, Maureen 116,168 McCauley, Thomas 126 McComb, Michael 134 McCormick, Kathy McCrindle, Susan 143 McCrir3dle, William 145,91 McDermott, Kelly 134 Mullee, Deborah 32,128 'Murawski, Nancy 126 Murawski, Robert 145 Murphy, Dan 134 Murphy, James 70,74,117 Murphy Judith 117 m Murphy, Kevin 76,154 V Murphy Maureen'32,126 i Murpljiy, Patrick, 74,76,147,91 A Murray, Carole 143 Musonis, Vita 134 Mussen, Bill 117 Myslinski, Cynthia 154,86 Myslinski, Kathy 12,3,86,168 Myslinski, Pam 32,117,168 Muzzo, Robert 74,143 ' , Napoleon, Armand 99,126 Napoleon, Marilyn 117' , Napoli, James 135 i Napoli, Nancy 128 Napolitano, Denise 35,148 Nash, Marianne 126 Naranjo, Catherine 152,135 Nardoni, Stanley 76,91 ,1 54 Nargis, George 91 ,149 Nargis, Terri 134,140 Nehf, Jill 35,154 Nehf, Jonathon 99,123 Nelson, John 117 Nelson, Russell 134. Nering, Rita 135 Neroni, Karen 1523 Newman, Lynda 148 - Newquist, Nancy 117,168 Newquist, Sherry 147 Nicholas, Gwen 117,168 Nicholas, Neal 1261 , Nicholson, Vanessa 145 Nichols, Robert 126 Nicholas, Denise 117 Noel, Marilyn 124 Nolan, Joseph 74,135 Nolan, Karen 126 Notoriano, Frank Novelli, Robert 131 A Novelli, Sandy 70,74,117 Nugent, Betty 117 A Nylen, Edward 134 Nylen, John 19,110,117 O'Brien, James 117 O'Brien, Jay 74,147 O'Brien, Patricia 137 O'Brien, Suellen 143 O'Brien, Timothy 151 O'Bryan, Dorothy 131 Ochman, Michael 154 O'Connor, Timothy 128 0'Dea, Kevin 99,143 O'DonneI, Mary 143 O'Grady, Kathleen 52,117,168 O'Grady, Thomas 154,91 O'Hare,iChristine 145 O'Hart, Joann 118 0'Keefe, Kevin 118 O'Kaefe, Maureen 149 0'Keefe, Timothy' 135,91 Olson, Nancy 154 O'Malley, Mariann 126,168 0'NeiIl, Margaret 131 O'Neill, William 152 Ormsby, James 152 Orr, Renee 137 Orr, Thomas 126 Ortyl, Mari Ellen 1,36 Osborne, Pam 154 Ostrander, Cynthia'49,51,118 Owens, Sharon 143 , Pagoria, Denise 126 Pagoria, Rosann 143 Pagorski, Ruthann 131 . Palanca, 'Alfio 74,99,91,135 Palcek, George 327 Panzico, Vincent 126 Paollella, Frank 143 Paollini, Charles 148 Paradiso, Vanessa 154 Paredes,VMark 149 Parro, Robert 129 gairo, Thomas '143 , Pascarella, Debbie'152 Pastere, Valerie 152 Patrizi, Mary 147 7 v Patterson, Charles 57,126,79,8O Patterson, Victoria ,1 1'8 Patton, David 143544 , - Patil, vi-iierie 152 165 Pauley, Steve 145 Peikes, Phil 135 Pellegrino, Nicholas 1132 Perozzi, Dean 32,33,58,7O,74, 95,123 Perry, Carla -135 Peters, Charles 135 Peters, Janet 118,135 Petrarca, Marion 154 Peterson, Leonard 126 Peterson, Mary Beth 128,136 Petreikis, Joseph 136 Petrolli, Bob 136,132 Phipps, Roscoe 143 Piacentini, James 32,128 Piacentini, Rita 148 Y Piacenti, John 74,135 Piattoni, Joann 152 Pickert, Michael Pickert, William 95,135 Pierandozzi, Carlo 58,1 18 Pierandozzi, Janice 131 Pierandozzi,'Sue 151 Pierson, Julie 35,137 Pignotti, Blase 100,101,118,79,80 Pignotti, Jeanine 135 Pikosz, Philip 126 Piotrovvski, John 147 1 Podolsky, Michael 123 Poetzinger, Ruth 16,118 Poetzinger, Steven 124 Polanski, Roger 135 Polletta, Karen 118 Pomaranski, David 74,132 Preidis, Nancy 32,128,86 Prendergast, Angela 47,64,107,118,86 Preseda, Kathy Anne 154 Price, David 76,149 ,,,,, Price, Deborahi135 Price, Stanley 16,54,118,79,80,64 Prindaville, Jodi 54,135 Prokop, Joyce Ann 154 Prombo, Carol 123,126 Prombo, Theresa 123 Prmfirner, Eric 76,154 Przyblya, Bob 132 Pupanek, Joyce 14,19,124 Oueiroli, Joseph 70,74,79 Quillian, Maureen 145 Quinn, Kathy 118 - 5 Cluirk, Margaret 118 , Ouirk, Mary Ellen 118 Quirk, Maureen 51,57,123,168 Ounell, Karen 33,132 Rafaj, John 35,118 Rafferty, Mark 139 Ragan, Janine 33,129 Ramacci, Joann 152 Randall, Anna 32,33,57,137 ' Ranney, Tim 52,119 in Raske, Davin 152 Raske, Gilbert 135 Reinold, Deborah 47,119 Rendina, Mark 76,91 Reuter, Anna 124 Reznick, Lawrence 100 Richards, James 128 Richards, Mary 154 Riechel, Debra 131 iene t erine 8,86 R' ,Cah' 148 lRieschl, Marianne 126,168 Riley, William 54,119 -- Riordan, Steve 1.19 Ripani, Nancy 150 Roach, Robert 146, Robertson, Donna 152, Robertson, Fred-119 Robertson, Fred 119 Robertson, Janet 132 Robison, Deborah 35,139,135 Rogel, Cathy 154 Rogel, Mary Jo 136 Rogge, Jim 76,147,91 Rogge, Lawrence 132 Rohlf, Jackie ,135 Rohlf, Rebecca 119 Rolwing, Ann Marie 123 Rornano,,Allen 24,151 Rosati, Joseph 76,154 Rosati, Kim 152 Rosenberger, Don 96,119 Ross, Janine 111,119 Ross, Leanne 148 Rossi, Pamela 137 Rossi, Robert'47,119 Rotondi, Angelo 26,131 Rowe, Joann 147 Rowling, Ann Ruggeri, Rose 154 Russo, Annie 139 Russo, John 135 Russo, Joseph 135 Rutkowski, Linda 14,126 Ryan, John 137 Saak, Barbara 123 Sablich, Robert 137 Sablich, Tom 146 Safiran, Jane Marie 119 Safiran , Robert 35,154 Sakeeny, Gabrielle 154 Salazar, Mary Lou 119 Salmen, Danny 35,147 Sanaghan, Daniel 32,137 Sandelski, Walter 119 Santer, Angela 148 Santilli, Benjamin 126 Santilli, Frank 114,119 Santilli, Nick 26,139 Santilli, Toni 17,51 ,135 Santori, Joseph 76,147 Santucci, Joan 35,135 Santucci, Michael 70,74,96,119 Santucci, John 139 Saraceno, John 126 Satkowski, Rita 119 Sauer, Kirk 139 Sauter, Angela 148 Sauter, Yvonne 35,131 Savage, 'Linda 154 Savage, Michael 131 Scanlon, Steve 135 Schaefer, Larry 93,1 19 Scott, Linda 131 Scott, Robert 135 Scrementi, Sam 142 Selig, Jodie 135 Sella, Lorraine 154 Setar, Merry Jo 147,151 Shanbo, Francis 146 Shander, James 154 Shander, Jeffrey 126 Shane, Cheryl 32,133,132 Shannon, Mark 154,86 Sharkey, Edward 135 Shelby, Margaret 152 Shelby, Mary 120 Shine, Kristine 32,123 Shipley, Joseph 1481 Shipley, Roch 123 Shomar, Barbara 145 Shook, Tina 135 Shutts, Patricia 139 Shutts, Ralph 152 Sautz, Greg 150 Sierra, Kevin 154 Silha, Kerry 14,120 Simonetti, Mark 135 Sims, Tom 99,143,83 Sink, Jacqueline 120 Sink, Scott 149 Sinopoli, Connie 129 Skagerberg, John 74,136 ' Skagerberg, Kathleen 37,58,120 Skagerberg, Patricia 147 Skarbek, John 135,147,91 Skarbek, Tom 147 Skibbie, Ronald 126 Skibbie, Susan 135 Skowronski, Pat 35,146 Slawinski, John 35,95,129 Schaller, Martin 135 Schanzlin, Mary Lynn 32,52,129 Schell, Janet 147 Schenck, Jill Ann 126 Schenck, Richard 151 Schiesher, Barbara 119 Schilf, Francis 76,146 Schlacter, Diane 49,126 Schmitt, John 57,61 ,1 19 Schmitt, Ralph 35,70,74,99,129 Schmitt, Ronald 57,60,126 Schmitt, Terri 129 Schrementi, Joseph 95 Schrementi, Vincent 76,152 Schrementi,'Samuel 143,83 Schrementi, Tina 139 Schrementi, Virginia 131 Schroeder, Barbara 120 Schroeder, Karen 154 Schroeder, William 26,129 Schultz, Joanne '1 50,86 Schultz, Karen 145 Schulze, Maggie 33,86,135 Schumake, John 35,152,91- Sciarratti, Carol' 148 . Scott, Kelly 74 166 Smaron, Paulette 124 Smith, Barbara 150 Smith, Debra 154 Smith, Evelyn 33,139 Smith, Greg 70,74 Smith Melanie 35,152 Smith, Pauline 131 Snow, Deborah 120,168 Snow, William 16,120 Soellner, Diane 137 Soellner, Jeffrey 126 Somer, Thomas 120 Sons, Peggy 123 Sopkiewicz, Jeanette 120,168 Sopkiewicz, Joan 57,126,86 Spalla, Tony 76,154 Spaniel, Annette 151 n Spaniel, Louis 21,70,74,124 Spanier, George 148 Spata, Gregory 137 Speca, Angela 35,129 Speca, John 49,533,120 Spegon, Shirley 147 Spens, Nena 120 Spilker, Joan 120 Spina, Dan 101 Sportiello, Richard 146 Spotora, Judy 120 Spotora, Rosane 118,120 Spyrka, Mark 124 Stace, Valerie 134 Stack, Llsa 35,150 Stafford, Nancy 126 Stanfe, Jennie 120 Stanfa, Thomas 135 Staszak, Christine 123 Staszak, Marie 33,135 Steinkamp, Susan 33,132 Steinmetz, James 70,74,99,126 Steinmetz, Jay 70,74,95,124 Steinmetz, ,lerry'74,99,139,91 Stenson, Keth'leenl154 ' Stephen, Mary 132 Stiller, rvlary 32,124.1 Stoelting, Raymond 120 Stoiah, Larry 1,52 Stoll, Mark .1 54,91 Stoll, Susan 33,57,137 -Stoner, Robert 129 ' -Strain, Mary 145 Stranden, Jeffrey 126 Strons, Margaret 123 Strothers, Andrew 147 Strezlac, Pat 152,91 Stua, Norma 35,57,135 Stutz, Gregg 150 ' Suhrbier, Evelyn 131 Sullivan, Donald 123 Sullivan, Kenneth 76,152 Sullivan, Susan 149 Swedberg, Kimberly 148 Sylvester, Bernadette 124 Sylvester, David 145 Sylvester, Olivia 123 Szesny, Rita 135 Szymanski, Barbara 35,135 Talamonti, Mark 76,149 Tama, Cheryl 154 Taylor, Pat 150 Theobald, Margaret '154 Thomas, Diane 32,124 Thomas, Doreen 35,135 .- Thomas, Timothy 150 Tieri, Donald 145' Tintari, Carl 129 Towle, George 65,70,74,120 Towle, Mary Beth 35,154 Towle, Robert 74,101,135 Trembly, Jeanne 31,137 Trotier, Annamarie 152 Tuttle, Carol 146 Tuttle, Lynn 17,135 Tuttle, Mary 120 Tuttle, Nancy 135 Uline, William 147 Urban. Paula 135,152 Urewicz, Larry 135 Vallejo, Efren 121 Vallejo, Bertha 154 Vallino, Sandra 121,168 Vanort, Deborah 131 Van Ort, Diane 154 Velo, Mary Patty 131 Venditti, Marsha 139 V j Venditti, Maw Lori 47,121 if 1 Ventura, Edward'135' . ' Verbiscar, David 76,154 Verbiscar, Valerie 33,135 Verchio, Terilyn 135 Vieaux, James 126 Vieaux, Theresa 150 Vigil, Denise 123 Vigil, Mark 132. , Vitelli, Lawrence 126 Vitolke, David 32,126 Vollbrecht, Adele 129 Voltattorni, Sandra 121,86,168,32 Wagner, Lawrence 121 Walker, Sue 126 WaIsh,iLawrence 149 Walsh, Mary Ann 86,154 Walsh, Terrence 126 Walsh, Valerie 127 Walton, Stephen 121 Ward, Martha 107,121 Ward, Michael 74,991,137 Wasz, Mary Lou 129 Watson, Kathy 32,131 Watson, Kitty 33,135 Watson, Nancy 33,135 Weber, Michael 139 Wegrzyn, Michael 147,91 Wegner, Jerome 121 Weishaar, Mary Beth 152 Weishaar, Alyce 121 Weishaar, Thomas 131 Welsh, Thomas 121 West, Patricia 33,135 Westberg, Carl 32,33,123 Westerhoff, Joyce 33,137 Whitman, Chris 96,121 Whitman, Susan 139 Wiater, Edward 74,99,135,83 Widell, Linda 52,121 Widell, Mary 139 Wierzbinski, Paul 100,121 Wilczynski, Stanley 74,148 Wilczynski, William 135 Winkleman, Roberta 126 Wirth, Gerald 150 Wiscons, Bradley 152 Wisniewski, Donna 128 Wisniewski, Lawrence 150 Witry, Beth 154 Wojcicki, Brenda 131 Wojcik, Colleen 152 Wojcik, Daniel 101,139 167 ? -la li? ii la 1 . wo1Qlk.l,ul,1el145 6 1 I ' W5' ,Patrieia , 1 it ' 7 weilrr -l9ilice'150,66?e,e Wolf, Laurie 571,131,168 ' Wblffg Megan 15,121 y Wollcen, JamesV70,7-4,126 yyqaq, Emma Jean 33,135 - A1 ewoaclir Elizabeth 1le:iiii1.o,7121 M 1wi55Wa5,dLliKaili'i7gi?Qi - w6o1a'n, Euwara1121iM Woirliak, Suzanne 32,518,121 Wjght, Kathleen 135 wright, Michael 44,7o,72,74,ee,121 32 Wright, Robert .wgjim Robert 137 Wiublewski, Mary 128 Wroblicky, Mary Lou 152 Wurst, Cheryl 137 Wygant, Maureen 139 Qzfacobi, Tim 76,150,531 -4 Yambor, lvlarleen 121 Kevin 124 1 Yant, Kimberly 121 Yant, Melissa 154 Yates, Kerry 121 Zager, Louis 95,126 Zaaggne, Joseph 76,145 Zagione, Margaret 129 Zagone, Philomina 139 Zagorski, Sally 139 Zapchenk, Blase 151 Zaranti, Vincent 126 Zarantonello, Matthew 83,135 liarlenga, John 74,135 Zelfarlte, David 70,74,126 Ziccardi, Doreen 139 Ziegler, Susan 154 Zielinski, Christine 52,537,123 Zilligen, Daniel 54,95,121 -Zitiigen, George 131 new Q . E2 ,I -1 at ,l llxlefeiil -5: ls .' 5, ,MW 1 ,a 5, -.Je V V gligen, Regina 135 ml Zinker, Judith 28,29,51,123,168 ' Zinker, Ken 95,135 Zinker, Marianne 31,150 ,ZQtlil, Angela 129 yyzyyyyy , ,r 1 - SQMT'-'V 52 , , ' f ' 1 I ' . ,.: .5 i+ 4, ,url I- V . 1 2 1 lx 1 SLK if - Alec Lo O H Q X 224,32 O . 1, - 1 e- - ' l 'fe gi 75 SH? w e 1 5'71TQ,L,iQ, YOJLUX CL16' 75 9744, ,453 VY' M l 5-A y 6 bl goood ,fo Q, fl eeee fe-Q:ff14 l f ' ' . - - La . I 1 . N . 1 .,.,., n 1, ' 2, ' P -'Metso T' :':' ' ' I-lfwv V 430 A y it yi , .V Z5 uyzuz In , ,Z I 'J H 1' l' , mi Q - ' ? JH ' -- M I J,--1 5 1 1 -14 1 4 1 it at X od-.ue ' '3,..,a,e., amfgvjyl Q Editor-in-chief ........................ Rita Jordan Photography Editor . ........... Cindy Jacobs Copy Co-editors . . ..... Jill Godowic, Kit McGugan Layout Co-editors . . ........ Diane Lustig, Sue Knoop General Staff Managers . . . Maureen McCauley, Joanne Casson Business Manager . . . ............... Lori Fenelon Typing Manager .................... Nancy Newquist This book has come about through the efforts of many of lVlarian's hardworking students. A special thanks to all those on my staff and especially my fellow editors who aided in the creation of the 1971 lVlariner. Special recogni- tion must be given to John Bonick, Walter Barry, Mike Price, and lVlike Wright for giving the sports copy that added male touch. Gracias to Sue Marconi for all the yi, 5XKrause, Scott Fay, Paul Figel, Steve Poetzinger, Doug My bww M' Nr .Uwe .ff 'fi all 71 t ist' 675 X -Y Q-5 help concerning Student Council and to Nlargie lVlcDonough for contributing the copy for chorus. The lVlariner Finance Committee and their advisor Sister Rita Rose desenie our gratitude for their handling of money matters. We appre- ciate and thank all the teachers who put up with the interruption of their classes to take group and candid shots. l don't think we could have made it without Sister Christa and her willingness to go along with some of our crazy ideas to make this year's book different She was WL0-H-Mvw YL, C4-Mbg 'W l . Q7- fb, Klan . new we QW? .- ii sf 5 vi W always there when one of our cries arose to help calm us ' ' ' ' ' down and straighten them out. Thanks also to lVlr. Feehan vix - , who was always there to solve problems even Sister Christa i f O' V . couldn't handle. . w jr, ' Th k , ' Qu! - RilinJoXlfg:n . l ' mwmg-,.x V ' Editor-in-Chief L M lo' WS A .QB 2 Q aff, XML? w l l K s C ,F M9 aw' U rf ft ff A 5 '7r4'ffDf 'zf Coca.,-. U Ula'-v -7-1-rvvL71ux P, A 'Q f ,.,. 1 Q ,-Z6Lgj5L4j5j,u7!'l V UMM -,LQLJ .,, ,Q,ng-fmfx, 5 wb WW A If ' ' 'WV I we A4 xq Rfk J Il A2610 Q ,1 y Ulf f MM? kfffff KQQQWX. 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